Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1949 volume:

yrK wmm Uv ' TTi- ]$| S.Va :,, ■ ., ■ ,. ,, ' 1949 OWOWDAGAN Lee Young, Editor-in-Chief Barbara Lonergan, Business Manager TViE 194 9 OWONDAGAM Published by the students of Syracuse University Syracuse, New York . r TT H J A s C 7C 1 ; ' •1 u ui CyrOi Where the vale of Onondaga Meets the Eastern sky. Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. Flag we love! Orange! Float for aye- Old Syracuse, o ' er thee; May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. When the evening twilight deepens. And the shadows fall. Linger long the golden sunbeams On thy western wall. When the shades of life shall gather Dark the heart may be. Still the rays of youth and love Shall linger long o ' er thee. u ] ,i : J ' ) S ' i4 tacfUe Oh Syracuse, may fhy golden siar Ever ascend io fhe heaven ' s blue afar. Guiding us on fo our destiny! Dear Syracuse, our hearts beat for thee. Oh Syracuse, thru our college days Ever to thee we will sing all our praise; And in our hearts with a glad refrain. Oh Syracuse, we praise thee again. Oh Syracuse, Alma Mater dear. Honor is thine and thy sons all revere Thy memory and thy spread of fame; Oh Syracuse, noble is thy name. 3P VOfei l949 •tooois- U- an t,o IS rvo f U 0 5 710 ,ea -- « ' .o ' -° . ' . ' i rte of Y-VO tjooV ' • to to rvo to P eHt ' s .a pers— i Vvc r.:::;.! to _ ' ri.ta ® .el- ■ . ooP or %% v ' ' - ac cOtc P so «i io aXs for V leo- a b ta® rvo tn- o ' At do ®- m tue tlae. e = ,_..r p, .•• - (i a ' ;_ TdOO - fe - lae t ' ae if.e -- S ' « fo o£ ' «er,ta% •.8:j ' v r o di-r ec ler ■ oup p t o -r e .r Y ' r.-- ca- )er a e ' t)00 ' f oT«-e° °, o ' «,« tusen ■ Sn l arvfl. ; ' .e ' JatW °to -- aPP ,, ' ° otea .t l ei- ■■ - - ,„o {o7. su P ' ;Vv.eW.:- kna - ' ' 10 -re.q vses g roup ae f to ,s o e. fra ci eo anfe® ; f rater rv --. or Vne Vr x3eP ®°;. tf e O ' ' ' our id ., rV - ctu ent ■ , to vn, v. ' orV - . e. 3 ' d r - ' nl - f trou fere -rr. 1 sU f.n P ve r. - rev -. ?; vrt olf fe our . ■ v ' ® W tc V:r. ; ereo . to ' ' ' - supP Va ' S 6oror-J-es ' r;; ' ..rs oup P ir ° Vtv ' ' f ' ' ' v ' Ua it ouses TO tVve p taa tue ' dr true ' our v.an irvti t e vr supP or _pre ' taf i; -.♦ y Lee Young, editor Earl Clifford, yroductiuii uumaoer Barbara Lonergan, business immaii er Shirley Radasch, art editor oLle o-jf Cantenii. Campus Views 9 Administration 17 The Classes 28 Senior 30 Junior 150 Sophomore 173 Freshman 187 Activities 194 Faith 228 Fraternities 238 Independents 295 Publications 300 Athletics 310 Year in Review 386 Utica College 407 Advertising 436 7 c Stall „ ,., Ann Davidson Copy editors j Call Photography editor Viola Latimer Assistant Mary Jameson Sports editor Carl Seiffer . . , ,., Virginia Todd Associate editors Audrey Walker tuUon. ZcUton4. Wilma Chidester Bob Davis Gloria Gardner Mort Hochstein Grace Lobb Marjorie McDermott BUI Miller Sally Mills Joan Mittlemark Ronald Snell Bev Strong Winnie Teeson Bob Thomas Nancy Turner Esther VanDerWart Circulation manager Ann Barnitz Advertising manager Toni Packs Publicity director Marjorie Klenk Exchange editor Paul Novy Janice Biddle Gay Guerrieri Lorraine Meyer Mary Lou Montonna Linda Peters June Oakland Betsey Smith Fred Williams OtUe Stafil, AfenJten4. Betsey Bishel, Carol Burdick, Greta Chamberlain, Jennie DePiero, Joan Dixon, Marge Duryea, Bob Ehle, Elaine Frank, Ruth Goldstein, Al Greene, Don Love, Don Malmquist, Edith Mendel- sohn, Deanna Mendenhall, Barbara Miller, Dolores Molcan, Betty Noble, Lloyd Pierson, Barbara Raleigh, Ginger Rich, Larry Schoen, Bob Seigal, Bob Talbot, Jane Woodruff. PluUtUf ' iafiUe ' ii. Tom Bex Ken Brown Chic Donchin Arnie Dunklemon Bud Lambert John Lehman Bert Sayer Pete Stern C. Wesley Brewster William Siegfried I e StoMf. o-jj Bill C)fia t f,e (Taken in part from a 1931 issue of the Orange Peel, predecessor of the Syracusan. Written by- Burgess Johnson.) The Orange Peel is able to announce an arche- ological discovery of great import to Syracuse and its student body. It appears that at the time of the removal of the women ' s gym to its pres- ent site that considerable excavating was nec- essary. In sinking the piers upon which this building was to rest the excavators came upon remains of an interesting sort. The consensus of opinion was that they had come upon some tribal houses of the early Onondagons, dating to the 1 6th century. In the recesses of these ancient remains was a type of bead that indicated the presence of early Jesuit fathers and also some textile ma- terial that bore evidence of pigment. For nearly two years campus experts have been working quietly on the fragment, piecing it together with astonishing patience and skill. By use of chemicals they were able to revive the faded colors, revealing the portrait of an early Onondagan chief. The Indian chief bore the name of O-gee-ke-da Ho-schen-e-ga-da. Inquiry among our neighbors on the reserva- tion brings the surprising and pleasing infor- mation that these words mean The Salt or Salty Warrior. Yale has her Bulldog, Princeton her Tiger, but Syracuse now has O-gee-ke-da Ho-schen-e- ga-da, the Sahine Warrior. Big Bill Orange, with the Orange feathers in his scalp lock, brings the traditions of his people to the pres- ent-day tribe of Salty youngsters who people his ancient hunting grounds. lUe Old Oual ■ i ,; ■ M|PT?J3 H.r, ' : kL 7 te Qo me St yt.e 70 ....-u Ii wl ' tiidjLefiidt lijiCHue 1 Uo uiAett Pa k 12 ,iJt. Jifiaa ? iSfcJ i ' ln : ' bSaL ik.- d Walnut Pa ih 73 ' he Ma-juu. £cUo U 14 C oule QoUe fe. 15 AdminiAi uiiijMt QuiAuUf ud. OH to o c1 de6iiKtf ' Jd ni tid latla t Buildi t f. 17 7o ' ilte Qfiaduaiintf. Clad4, . . . The Class of 1949 is the largest in the history of the University. When you came to the cam- pus in 1945, the University was just beginning to face the problems of post-war readjustment. You came to a campus of six thousand stu- dents. You are graduating from a campus of fifteen thousand students and from a University which includes a downtown college in Syra- cuse, a branch college in Endicott and another branch college in Utica, with a total enroll- ment of more than twenty thousand. Syracuse is one of the dozen largest universities in the United States. Many of you have lived in pre-fabs; most of you have attended classes in temporary build- ings. The University has expanded its facil- ities and tripled the size of its faculty, because all over the nation young men and women like you wanted the privilege of going to college. You have entered into the life of the University, accepting its growing pains cheerfully, because you came to Syracuse with high purpose. It is a part of our tradition that all members of the University family should gird themselves for greater service to society. Last year the University took inventory of itself. We looked long and hard at our curriculum, our faculty and students, our physical plant, our finances, and our administration. If we would plan wisely for the years ahead, we must know our strength and weakness, clear our vision, focus our energy. So likewise have you taken inventory of yourselves. You have widened your vision, deepened your insight, sharpened your skills. In this new atomic age we are faced with blinding chaos or with a richness of life such as we have never known. The times require faith, courage, intelligence and loyalty to high ideals. We are proud of the record you have made as students. There has been no finer class. We are proud to claim you as Syra- cusans. We shall follow your careers with in- terest and affection as you join the larger fam- ily of Syracuse alumni scattered all over the world, but united in mind and spirit. William P. Tolley J eut jjacil aLaut uc Qltancello From On ' editor to Chancellor in 20 years is the epitome of Chancellor Tolley ' s collegiate life. He graduated from Syracuse in 1922 Phi Beta Kappa, Editor-in-chief of the Onondagan, President of Boars Head, President of the YMCA, Secretary of the Senior Council, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Tau Theta Upsilon. This auspicious senior year started him toward graduate work which led to a B.D from Drew in 1925 and a Ph.D. from Columbia in 1930. In addition he has a collection of fif- teen honorary degrees. Residing at 701 Walnut Ave. with Mrs. Tolley, they have three children. Bill, Katryn, and Nelda, who attends Allegheny College. Be- fore coming to Syracuse the Chancellor was president of Allegheny college for 1 1 years. He came to a campus of 6,000 students and almost immediately had to set the policy for an increase to 15,000 students on campus and an- other 4,000 in off-campus colleges. Let those who berate the Syracuse situation keep this in mind. It required an enlarged faculty, more classroom facilities and, basically, more money — all very hard to get quickly. The job has been done, and done well. Here ' s an orchid to end all orchids, an orange to end all oranges, in short, a sincere toast of appreciation from the student body to William Pearson Tolley, Chancellor of Syracuse University. Me6 6 a f,e a tt tUe. QUattcello 18 chancellor Tolley, center with student government leaders Marge Hunt and Dick Loester QUancello WiUienn. Pea lon oUeif, 79 Vice-ChanceMor Finia Crawford is always available to students. Above he confers with Joan Mittlemark. We are especially proud of the Class of 1949. Many of you had your education interrupted by military service and returned to the uni- versity to complete the requirements for your degrees. It has been like living in two worlds and the fine record you have made bears wit- ness to the splendid material of which you are made. I would like also to refer to the young women of this class. They have competed in classes with the returned G. I. ' s and have held their own academically. Whether you were in the armed forces or not you have contributed to the accomplishments of a distinguished class and we are sorry to have you leave the campus. My very best wishes go with you for success and happiness. Finla G. Crawford Not often can you enter one man ' s office and find the center of so many of a university ' s ac- tivities. But meet Finla G. Crawford. As Vice- Chancellor of Syracuse he is responsible for the university ' s educational program, for planning the curriculum, coordinating major courses and interviewing prospective new faculty members, a task of increasing proportions while Syracuse was trying to maintain the same ratio of stu- dents and teachers at the peaks of enrollment as before the war. Mr. Crawford is also Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, chairman of the political science department at Maxwell, where he teaches public administration, and author of several books and many pamphlets and ar- ticles on government. He is a busy man at Syracuse, but, even so, he is one of the friend- lier administrators on the campus. Vice-QUanceUo itiia C ' uuu o d 20 K. J. Kennedy, Registrar Hugh Gregg, Business Manager Being Registrar of a university the size of Syracuse is no holiday task. Since Mr. K. J. Kennedy was an undergraduate, Syracuse has grown to a gigantic size. He and his staff find keeping students ' records, directing university bulletins, planning ahead for registrations and commencements is full-time work. Registration totals 20,000, but pre-registration in more colleges, wider use of machines at registra- tion, and the eventual slump in enrollment to about 12,000 on the main campus will reduce the work of the Office of the Registrar. In hope of seeing $15,000,000 pour into his office to enlarge Syracuse University, Hugh C. Gregg, Business Manager, has a load on his hands. The rebuilding of the men ' s gym, enlargement of the Bookstore, full-scale use of Thompson Road campus and Skytop took money out of the treasury this year. Plans are made for a Field House, a Women ' s Gym, a Student Union, more permanent dormi- tories, a hospital and a theater. Property on upper Saranac lake received this year is to be a center for the summer art program and student-faculty conferences. We are helping to finance a Museum of Art to be located near campus. This was a full year for Mr. Gregg ' s office. Back to the remodeled men ' s gym goes the Varsity Club this year, after its temporary location at 801 University Avenue since the Hill fire of ' 47. For fifteen years Aunt May Crandon, the Club ' s Executive Secretary, has been editing the Varsity Club News, planning the pre-Colgate smokers, and the annual team reunions such as this year ' s with the 1923 football team. The Club was first called into being in 1933 in response for planned alumni get-togethers for coaches and stars of other years with present-day athletes. Members are those men who won their Block S fighting for Old Syra- May Crandon, Secretary of the Varsity Club AdUnUUii ' uUlue Oj oe i. 21 First row— F. Martinson, A. Lindsey, J. Dowell, M. Donahue, K. Sneesby, D. Marple, T. Smith, M. Boynes. Second row— M. Rausch, M. Scurrah, E. Bayer, P. Lusk, A. Johnston, J. Schutt, N. Brown, E. Jennings, E. Baughman, J. Murray, C. Campbell. Third row— M. Moon, M. Schwartz, M. Foost, L. Farr, R. Luebbe, L. Lord, B. McAllis- ter, P. Detrow, M. Parker, F. Zimmerman, E. Stanton, C. Hardesty, L. Burns. Fourth row— C. Davison, B. Cosby, M. Williamson, M. Sewell, E. Carlfelt, B. Spillman, F. Golden, N. Siegle, M. Kitt, R. Hyde, E. Holly, B. Kiernan, B. Noftsker, M. Moore. Student 2 eand Some oi the busiest people on this campus were this year ' s 47 Student i3eans. Dean Eunice Hilton was the director of their two-year course and Miss Maude Stewart acted as her as- sistant in planning the entire program. While earning their masters ' degrees m student personnel work and educa- tion, they acquire practical experience as resident advisors m women ' s living centers. Their duties involve upholding house standards and acting as social hostesses, counselors, and as friends to the girls. The personnel m the Dean ' s office stands ready to offer assistance m all fields. In addition to the tro ' ning for dean and advisory positions in high schools and colleges, the Student Deans carried on an active social program this year. Picnics, a banquet, ping-pong, basket- ball, bridges, Valentine and St. Pat ' s parties occupied their leisure moments which they somehow managed to find. Trustees attending an annual banquet 7 utdteed. The fifty members of the Board of Trustees of Syracuse University meet twice a year to confer on matters of University policy. Chancellor ToUey is a member ex-officio of all committees of the board, and it is through these committees that most of their duties are carried on. The members are chosen from the conferences of the Methodist Church in the state, from the alumni, and others are elected by the Board. There are five honorary members including Governor Dewey, Mayor Costello, Bishop Ledden of the Methodist Church in this area, Eric Will of the Alumni Association, and Francis Spaulding of the State Education Department. At the head of the Board this year is Mr. L. C. Smith. AdtnUUii uztiae O uUcdi, 22 Our Alumni Association is one campus organ- ization whose work is never done. It is the sole contact between the students, trustees, admin- istration, faculty, and alumni. It acts as a clear- ing house for all communications and escorts the alumni and friends around the campus. This year, in addition to these good will tasks, the association is sponsoring a fifteen million dollar drive for funds to enlarge the fa- cilities of the University. This is by far the hard- est piece of work they have been called upon to do. The Alumni House is a bright yellow struc- ture on South Crouse Avenue. At its head is Miss Winifred Hughes, ' 14, Executive Director; Mr. Newell Rossman, ' 39, Field Secretary and Alumni Fund Director; and Mr. Arthur Gabriel, ' 40, Assistant Field Secretary. However, this is not the only home of this organization, since it extends into one hundred and six local asso- ciations throughout the United States. One of its yearly traditions is to award the George Arents medals to the outstanding alumni of Syracuse University. This year we are proud to say that they were won by Col. Le Grande Albert Diller for Excellence as an Army Officer, Mrs. Welthy Honsinger Fisher, for Distinguished Service in Cultural International Rela- tions, and for the second time in history, in absentia, to Drew Middleton, chief of the New York Times news office in Ber- lin. The first award of this kind was made to Dorothy Thomp- son in 1939. The most far-reaching of the association ' s contacts is The Alumni News. This ambitious project is edited by Miss Hughes, and provides all of the members of the Syracuse family with the constant contact with their classmates, strength- ens the ties that bind with Alma Mater. Above— Miss Hughes, head of the Alumni House. Center— The Alumni House, home of the Alumni Association. 6e ow— Busy at work in the Alumni office. EIJi ■ WH WSHFJ itIllllillllW AUuntU Ad -odatiOH. 23 Miss Eunice Hilton, Dean of Women What a whirl of activity comes out of the office of the Dean of Women! Co-eds stop in to talk over their social or academic problems with one of the advisors, or to make arrangements for suitable and comfortable housing. City women look to the Dean ' s office and in par- ticular to Miss Copelctnd for guidance and help in adjusting to college life without actually living on campus. Graduate girls who are studying under Dean Hilton ' s Counsellor pro- gram and are student head residents link the policies of the office with the individual women ' s living centers. Social education of both men and women is directed by Miss Broad, and Miss Mertz is vocational advisor. The entire staff cooperates with the women ' s organizations, W.S.G., Panhell and the Inde- pendent Women ' s Association, as well as ad- vising a host of other activity groups. Dean Hilton, who is nationally known for her achieve- ments in the field of education, and Assistant Dean Smith try to meet and cope with all the problems that some 4,200 girls on the Syracuse campus face. In doing so, they create quite a busy scene. Few other offices in the Adminis- tration Building have such a steady influx of visitors. left— Miss Marjorie Smith, Assistant Dean of Women. Left, be ow— Staff of the Dean of Women ' s office. Right, below— The secretarial staff. 2 ea o 04ne4t 24 Advising the University in respect to its tre- mendous male enrollment and giving individual attention to the personal, educational and vo- cational needs oi men students are the primary concerns of Dean Piskor and his staff. Most veterans are now in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, and after 1951 the office of the Dean of Men will be able to close the chapter of their work dealing with the re- adjustment of the veteran to campus life. The housing situation in regard to the men will then be under control and much headway was made in that direction this year with the dis- continuance of dormitories at the State Fair Grounds and Baldwinsville and the completion of Skytop. All Freshman men, except city stu- dents, are now living in University-owned houses. Coordinating the activities of men to the cam- pus as a whole are Mr. Lewis Crawford, who is housing and fraternity advisor to the men, Mr. Gould, who is in charge of the Men ' s coun- selling program of resident advisors, and Mr. Craven, who is assistant to Dean Piskor and takes care of transfers and retirements. Dean Piskor himself has worked long and hard since the war giving the veteran a chance at college again. Right— Lev vford. Director of Men ' s Hous Right, befow— Staff Assistants, Mr. J. E. Gould and Mr. C. Craven. Left, befow— Secretarial Staff. Seated— Helen Nouse. Standing, left to right— Barbara Winzeler, Frances Nelson Mary Ann Wohlgemuth. Frank Piskor, Dean of Men 2 eaH, o Afen 25 Robert Engler— Citiienship Dwight M. Beck— Religion Nelson M. Blake— Histor Douglas G. Haring— Sociology James A. Close— Finance Daniel Curley— English Hermann K. Kirchhofer— English Eugene Jagust— English a H.e o iAe acultt 26 Caiftfxud, uudiH 6. Top, left— Sims Center— Lyman Hall Boffom, le t— Steele Top, right— Archbold Gym Center— Bowne Hall Bottom, right— Machinery Hall 27 r he. Qlali l A Matf. tltif ' lio-nd, h- leal and lo l ' ' Xln en. Jlanf Ute Q olden, Bunlea ni. ' 29 Al Osborne, president Margaret Witte, vice-president Ite Senior Clad4, Ojfjjice This year ' s senior class got two Senior Bolls, instead of the customary one. An extra large class of January grads de- manded and got their dance in January, while the regular Ball was scheduled for Spring Weekend. With the Senior Ball now replacing the Junior Prom, Spring Weekend became an all-senior affair. The council also had the job of planning two graduation weeks, so that everyone could leave Syracuse with happy memo- ries. Al Osborne was president of the council, with Mig Witte as vice-president, Joan Becker, secretary, and Hal Ress- meyer, treasurer. Joan Becker, secretar Senior Class Council. Bacii row, left to right— G. Fitzroy, D. Gillard, Osborne, M. Daniele, H. Ressmeyer. front row— L. Lichty, M. Witte, Fieg, C. Georon, J. Becker, B. Rogers. Hal Ressmeyer, treasurer QoUe fe o-jj Jpp.Ued Science Founded: 1901 Enrollment: 1884 Louis Mitchell, Dean 31 O, ■ r : V ,!: ▼- W-Tv-T m first row JAMES ACKLEY, Rochester, N. Y., electrical engineer- ing, Theta Chi, AIEE, MSG, Radio club. EDWARD AL- PERT, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineering. Phi Ep- silon Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Tau, pres.; Honor Committee, pres.; AIEE, IRE. CONSTANTINE M. ANTHONY, Cortland, N. Y., chem- ical engineering, ASChE, intramurals. KENNETH BALDWIN, Fayetteville, N. Y., chemical engineering, ROTC, band, Pershing Rifles, AIChE, Chapel, Alpha Chi Sigma, pres.; Chapel choir. Applied Science Stu- dent Council. CHARLES F. BANKER, Rochester, N. Y., electrical engineering, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, IRE, chrmn,; AIEE, Ski club, WWO, Genesee club, SEESU, Chapel. ROBERT M. BERTRAND, Syracuse, N. Y., me- chanical engineering. second row ELTON L. BISCHOFF, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical en- gineering, Flying club, pres.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, chrmn.; ASME, Lutheran Student association. PHILIP M, BLAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y., mechanical engi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME, Honor committee, secy. DAVID C. BLATTER, Brooklyn, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, ASME, Honor committee. Traditions commission, Frosh Hop, Civil Service. DONALD F. BOCKHEIM, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Married Couples ' club. Outing club, IRE, AIEE, electrical engi- neers ' yearbook. KENNETH J. BORST, Mamaroneck, N. Y., civil engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, varsity crew, sv imming, tennis. JACK A. BOWEN, Rye, N. Y., administrative engineering. third row A. NORMAN BREW, Barre, Vt., civil engineering. THEODORE H. BRIDGEMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., electrical engineering, AIEE, IRE, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. CARL W. BUCKEL, Ridgefield, N. J., ad- ministrative engineering, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, SAM, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE. RUSSELL F. CAHILL, Ridgevi ood, N. J., chemical engineering, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, varsity soccer, AlChE. JOHN J. CHADWICK, Buffalo, N. Y., electrical engineering. JEROME P. CIG- NA, Rochester, N. Y., administrative engineering. Phi Kappa Tau. SeniM, ClaU a p- P 32 mi jl 4 Jl O ! O first row SAID COHEN, Tehran, Iran, mechanical engineering. HAROLD B. CURTIS, Freeport, N. Y., administrative engineering. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT M. DECKER, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering. Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, ASME, boxing, Canterbury club. ANTHONY DeJOSEPH, Buffalo, N. Y., electrical engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, AIEE. ANTHONY F. DISTASIO, New York, N. Y., civil engineering, in- tramural football. Student Union Council Custodians, v.-pres.; Jazz club, pres.; Italian club, v.-pres. THOMAS A. DIXON, North Bay, N. Y., mechanical engineering. Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Tau, ASME, Flying club. second row JOHN C. ELDRED, Oneonta, N. Y., electrical engineer- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIEE, IRE, IFC, SEESU. ROBERT EVERSON, White Plains, N. Y., civil engineering, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Chapel. WILLIAM C. FRANKLIN, Liverpool, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, v.-pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME, pres. ACHILLES N. GEORGE, Freeport, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME. ALFRED H. GER- VAIZE, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Sig- ma Nu, ASME. GERALD P. CLAUDE, Bennington, Vt., electrical engineering, Theta Chi, AIEE, IRE, IFC, band, track. third row ALBERT I. GNESIN, Great Neck, N. Y., chemical engi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Tau, treas.; AIChE, Honor committee, v.-pres.; MSG, campus chest, frosh commission, chrmn. VASANTLAL P. GOHEL, Bom- bay, India, chemical engineering, AIChE, ACS. NOR- MAN I. GOLD, Binghamton, N. Y., civil engineering, ASCE. JOHN W. GREENE, Batavia, N. Y., administra- tive engineering, Theta Chi, SAM, American Society for Quality Control. DAVID W. GUNSALLUS, Newton, Mass., civil engineering, ASCE. JOHN H. HABERER, LowviUe, N. Y., civil engineering, Sigma Chi, ASCE, band, chorus. Outing club. Senior 6la6,6, o 19 9 33 ItLl f Zf J- r -U T ' C F . 1 ii iki t A_isii first row STANLEY G. HAGERMAN, Bloomfield, N. J., mechan- ical engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME. ERS- KINE A. HARVEY, Greenfield, Mass., aeronautical en- gineering, Theta Chi, IFC. CHARLES F. HAUSER, Schenectady, N. Y., administrative engineering, SAM, Tau Beta Pi, Anthropology club. Honor Court, Outing dub. IRWIN G. HERMAN, New York, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME. EDWIN P. HESS, Syracuse, N. Y., administrative engineering, SAM, Theta Tau. FRED- ERICK D. HILL, Syracuse, N. Y. second row JOHN E. HOFFMEIER, Rochester, N. Y., administrative engineering. Beta Theta Pi. MANUEL INGALLINERA, Syracuse, N. Y., chemical engineering, Theta Tau, AIChE, HAROLD JACKSON, Brooklyn, N. Y., mechan- ical engineering, ASME, treas.. Flying club, v.-pres., IMA, Chapel, swimming. RALPH G. JAEGGLI, Fayette- ville, N. Y., mechanical engineering. Beta Theta Pi. A. BARRY JOHNSON, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineer- ing, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, IRE, Sigma Pi Sigma. ALFRED W. JOHNSON, Baldwinsville, N. Y., electrical engineering, Theta Tau. third row PAUL S. JORGENSEN, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engi- neering, AIEE, treas., Tau Beta Pi. ARTHUR W. JOYCE, Pittsburgh, Pa., mechanical engineering, ASME, Sigma Pi Sigma. LEONARD J. FEEFE, Syracuse, N. Y., chem- ical engineering. Alpha Chi Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIChE. J. LYNN KELLAM, Schenectady, N. Y., administrative engineering. Kappa Sigma. ANDREW KELLOGG, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME. EDWARD C. KETAILY, Syracuse, N. Y., elec- trical engineering, AIEE, IRE, Honor committee, elec- trical engineering yearbook staff. Senior GlaA-i. o i9 9 34 ' p ' f . jiMmtkM NORMAN E. KIEHLE, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical en- gineering, ASME. JAMES E. KOTARY, Boonville, N. Y., mechanical engineering. RAYMOND F. KRAFT, Rosalie Park, N. J., administrative engineering. Kappa Sigma, UNASU, pres.; SAM, MSG. STEPHEN J. KURYLO, Pas- saic, N. J., administrative engineering. Kappa Sigma, intramurals, SAM. LOUIS H. LANDAU, Astoria, N. Y., chemical engineering, MSG, AlChE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Omega, v.-pres. THEODORE W. LEVERETT, Yonkers, N. Y., mechanical engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Chapel, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME. second row GEORGE T. LEWIS, Brooklyn, N. Y., mechanical en- gineering, Theta Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Honor com- mittee. LELAND D. LEWIS, Johnson City, N. Y., me- chanical engineering, Alpha Chi Rho, ASME. LEONARD C. LIPTAK, Yonkers, N. Y., mechanical en- gineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, pres.; Theta Tau. GORDON E. LOVELACE, Syracuse, N. Y., administrative engineering, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, SAM. LOIS E. MAGNER, Syracuse, N. Y., me- chanical engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Pi Omi- cron. Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT L. MANNING, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemical engineering, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. DONALD C. MARCELLUS, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME, Theta Tau. WILLIAM J. MAT- THEWS, Newark, N. Y., electrical engineering. Acacia. ROBERT G. McCORD, Syracuse, N. Y., civil engineer- ing. Phi Kappa Psi, ASCE, Theta Tau. JOHN P. Mc- LUSKY, Syracuse, N. Y., administrative engineering, Psi Upsilon, IFC, varsity lacrosse. LEONARD F. MILL- NER, Trenton, N. J., administrative engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Jewish Student Fellow- ship, pres.; Chapel Board, Chapel Planning committee, SAM. WARREN D. MOESSNER, Scranton, Pa., me- chanical engineering, ASME. Bengal Gla6 oj i9 9 35 BARTON T. MORECROFT, Canastota, N. Y., chemical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. ALLEN L. MOSSMAN, Maplewood, N. J., chemical engineering, AIChE, Pi Mu Epsilon, University Symphony, Sigma Pi Sigma. EGON M. MULLER, Franklin, N. J., chemical engineering, Al- pha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT E. MURPHY, North Brookfield, Mass., mechan- ical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Tau, ASME, varsity swimming, IMA. CARL E. NELSON, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Theta Tau, ASME. WILLIAM E. NOVEMBER, Forest Hills, N. Y., adminstrative engineering, Theta Tau, SAM, AIIE, IZFA. second row JEROME B. NOWAK, Bronxville, N. Y., administrative engineering, Psi Upsilon, Irosh cross-country, Freshman engineering class pres. HOWARD P. NULSE, Wilming- ton, Del., administrative engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. CLYDE M. OSBORN, Geneva, N. Y., electrical engineering, IRE. FREDERICK G. PAFFRATH, Glen- dale, L. I., administrative engineering, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, IFC, Phi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi, SAM. ROY W. PAULSON, Berkeley, Calii., electrical engi- neering, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sound and Fury, IRE, AIEE. HOWARD D. PECK, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engi- neering, IRE, SEESU. third row STUART A. PEEBLES, Syracuse, N. Y., civil engineer- ing, Phi Gamma Delta, Honor committee, v. -pres., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE. MALCOLM A. PELTON, Great Valley, N. Y., administrative en- gineering, SAM, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, ASME. EDWIN D, PITTS, Birmingham, Ala., me- chanical engineering, ASME. ALBERT R. POLLACK, chemical engineering, AIChE. EDWARD J. REID, Syra- cuse, N. Y., chemical engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIChE, Pres. OLIVER J. RENZI, Rochester, N. Y., admin- istrative engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, varsity bas- ketball. £e io ClaU a f9 9 36 p. ri D i HIMkii ROBERT G. RICHARDS, Utica, N. Y., chemical engi- neering. Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, JOSEPH A. RIMA, Parish, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME. LAW- RENCE E. ROOT, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engi- neering, Beta Theta Pi, band, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Pi Mu Epsilon. RADFORD L. SCHANTZ, Lowville, N. Y. DONALD E. SCHICK, Fairport, N. Y., chemical engineering, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Tau. LOUIS H. SEDARIS, Cortland, N. Y., mechanical engineering. Beta Theta Pi, Adelphain society, ASME, Junior Prom, Christmas pageant, chorus, intramurals. second row PRAVIN H. SHAH, Bombay, India. MICHAEL J. SICI- LIANO, Yonkers, N. Y., chemical engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AIChE. PATRICIA A. SHAVER, Syracuse, N. Y., aeronautical engineering. Pi Omicron, Flying club, ASME, treas.; IAS, sec. WILLIAM H. STAMM, Elmira Heights, N. Y., mechanical engineer- ing, ASME, Theta Tau. JOHN R. STRANDELL, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME, IAS. ALVIN STRAUSS, Scranton, Pa., electrical engineering, Sigma Pi Sigma, AlEE. WILLIAM A. SUITER, Syracuse, N. Y., administrative engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Chi. WILLIAM TRELOAR, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engi- neering, AlEE, SEESU. ARTHUR L. TUCKER, Beacon Falls, Conn. DERYCK A. WALL, Richmond Hill, N. Y., administrative engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC Ball, SAM. CARL D. WARD, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineering, SEESU, chrmn.; AlEE. JOHN A. WATERS, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, AlEE, Outing club. Senior Clal4 o f9 9 37 Sufi ' p.lettteHt PAUL WEITZ, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemical engineering, AIChE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Honor committee. HERBERT K. WILD, Syracuse, N. Y., electrical engineering, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE, Honor Court, Technology club. MYRON K. WOLLER, Newark, N. J., administrative engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, MSG, Flying club. JUDSON A. WOOD, Westmoreland, N. Y., chemical engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi, AIChE, Flying club. Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Sigma Pi Sigma, intramurals. BEN H. ZIRN, Brook- lyn, N. Y. second row T. RICHARD KELLY, Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH D. KIEF- FER, Syracuse, N. Y., mechanical engineering, Zeta Psi, pres.; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ABRAHAM RUBENSTEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., mechanical engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. KENNETH SAVITT, New York, N. Y., chemical engineering. Phi Epsilon Pi, AIChE, ACS. ARTHUR W. WINSTON, Long Beach, N. Y., me- chanical engineering, ASME, Sigma Pi Sigma, intra- murals. Ski club. Senior CiaAi, o i9 9 38 SocieUf. IfO Adaancetnent o Ma ia fe netit The Society for Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. Representing no special interest, it is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management v herever man agement is required. The discus- sion and general programs of the Syracuse University student chapter encourages and stimulates interest and understanding in the scientific principle of management. lau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honorary for the scholastic elite in engi- neering subjects. All juniors are in the upper tenth of their class while seniors are in the top fifth of their class. Other membership requirements are service to Alma Mater through distinguished scholarship or by attainments in the field of engineer- ing. Sponsored each year by the organization are the engineer ' s picnic and the engineer ' s open house in the spring. Tau Beta R is the oldest honor society in the country, founded in 1885. Sacieiif yo ■AaoiaHcetnent o MaH.a e neH.i Seventh row, left to right— S. Mantell, E. P. Hess. Sixth row— J. Hanson, C. Houser, W. Hilsen- roth, H. Rogers. Fifth row— N. B. Desilva, C. A. Fegley, D. A. Woll. Fourth row— V. Howland, M. V. Carrara, R. A. Johnson, M. D. Chaber, C. W. Buckel. Third row— R. M. Taylor, R. M. Ensinger, J. Yuhas, R. Milford, R. C. Scharlach, G. C. Atkinson. Second row— R. P. Fleming, R. C. Hatchett, D. S. Kratz, R. B. Mor- ris, front row— B. November, membership; R. Jacobs, corre- sponding secretary; W. Morks, president; A. Dufty, vice-presi- dent; R. Kresge, speaker; M. Pelton, recording secretary. Missing— L. Daniels, treasurer. 7au Beta Pi Fourth row, (eft to right- S. A. Peebles, R. E. Murphy, T. H. Bridgeman, T. A. Dixon, C. F. Hauser, F. V. Straub, M. R. Gua- rino, J. Hobbs. Third row— K. J. Borst, C. H. Duell, W. Glass, R. F. Oot, R. C. Abbott, D. T. Lewis, P. S. Jorgenson, J. R. Sellin, E. P. Harvey, R. W. Schmutzler, R. H. Bailey, J. L. Andrews, H. R. Jaquith, R. Nye, D. E. Schick, H. W. Schmitz. Second row— J. D. Kieffer, A. N. George, R. C. Biz- zozero, C. Boison, B. T. More- croft, A. J. Gnesin, E. M. Mullet, R. A. Botsford, R. E. Holt, J. K. Wild, M. D. Hewitson, J. A. Smith, fitit row— M. A. Pelton, G. A. Hammond, H. Rounds, M. J. Siciliano, E. Alpert, R. Saria, J. Bailey, D. Bockheim, W. Cowell, R. Todd, F. Paffrath, L. C. Liptak, W. A. Suiter, L. E. Root. 39 HlfiUa CUi Sia4na tait row, efr to right— C. Scott, D. Carpenter, J. Davidson, D. Haaria, G. Kalvin, C. Bielan- owski. Third row— R. Perini, R. S. Black, W. Bramer, C. Vanse- low, W. Dooley, J. Sochor, W. Knoth, W. Hanlon, M. Camuglm. SeconcJ row— R. L. Manning, R. S. Richards, D. W. Bixby, E. M. Muller, H. Rounds, B. Morecraft, J. Mishko, R. Carpenter, K. Baldwin. Front row— G. F. Gril- lot, E. F. Smith, P. J. Rosello, E. J. Reid, R. M. Saria, R. Meli- ous, T. Stenuf, M. Reynolds, G. Tersaga. 7. J?, ejt. . Third row, left to right— G. Kal- vin, R. Black, W. Hanlon, C. Scott, L. Landau, K. Savitt, B. Morecraft, J. Mishko. Second row— D. Johnston, H. Rounds, R. Richards, E. Muller, D. Schick, A. Gnesin, R. Manning, D. Bix- by. Front row— P. Rosello, M. Reynolds, R. Melious, E. Reid, V. Gohel, R. SarIa, T. Stenuf, K. Baldwin. Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, completed another highly successful year. Its more than sixty new brothers have made it one of the largest chapters in the fraternity. Successful student-faculty smokers were held for members of the chemistry, chemical engineering and pulp and paper de- partments. In addition, the award for scholarship in general chemistry was revived and the annual lecture by an outstanding alumnus was sponsored. Activity to the nth degree was the byword for the chapter this year. Events spon- sored by the A.I.Ch.E. included a banquet at Aurelli ' s; the Unit-Op Hop, the first social function at the Thompson Road campus; a stag party at Enrico ' s; an informal dinner meeting at Drumlins; and the annual picnic at Green Lake. Inspection trips to the Eastman Kodak Co. and to Chicago, as well as acting as host for the joint meeting of the Eastern Student Chapters of A.I.Ch.E., were highlights of our pro- gram. All this, plus guest speakers and movies at regular meetings, kept the Chem E ' s busy this year. 40 The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all mechanical engineering students. In the two years since reactivation, the chapter has grown to a membership of o er 200 active members. Under the faculty direction of Professor George A. Henderson, A.S.M.E. offers to the mechanical engineering student a welcome technical supplement to his standard engineering curriculum. Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, this year sponsored the engi- neers ' picnic, the engineers ' ball, and also handled seating tickets and publicity for the engineers ' banquet. Officers for the year were Edward Alpert, president; Christopher Pallatta, vice-president; Donald C. Marcellus, secretary; Albert J. Gnesin, treasurer, and Earl F. Smarzo, corresponding secretary. MecUati-ical S. Becker, M. Berge, F. Bersson, P. Blair, A. Blatz, P. Caruso, J. Colster, J. Conti, A. Curk, R. Decker, J. Detore, C. DiNiro, J. Endres, J. Ferguson, W. Frank- lin, A. George, S. Hagermon, R. Heidgerd, G. Henderson, I. Herman, R. Hill, H. Jackson, S. Johnson, N. Kiehle, R. Kuss, L. Lewis, T. Liggett, G. May, D. Marcellus, W. Moessner, R. Murphy, J. Murray, H. Nuebel, J. Payne, E. Pitts, R. Ricci, A. Rubenstein, P. Shaver, R. Shea, P. Simmons, W. Smith, W. Stamm, B. Stevens, J. Strandeil, H. Travus, J. Vineski, B. Wills, A. Winston, P. Woodford. ' lUeta. 7t au riflh row, left to right— P. A. Simmons, S. A. Peebles, C. R. Maar, E. P. Hess, W. I. McAn- drews, T. A. Dixon, R. F. Nye, N. E. Nelson. Fourth row— R. R. Ricci, V. Kipka, C. E. Nelson, R. G. McCord, N. E. Hunter, A. Mackay, J. R. Mullady, J. Czaja. Ti.ird row— R. A. Comstock, D. E. Schick, R. C. Lamkin, W. E. November, G. T. Lewis, C. W. Buckel, A. W. Johnson, R. B. Flickinger, W. P. Smith. Second row— J. E. Endres, L. C. Liptak, W. G. Franklin, F. J. Castiglia, A. J. Gnesin, E. Alpert, presi- dent; D. Marcellus, scribe; W. H. Stamm, M. ingallinera, A. W. Curr, M. A. Pelton, A. J. Paffrath, J. F. McLaughlin, S. D. Becker, W. R. Castle, D. B. Keep, W. C. Cowell, R. M. Decker, J. H. Versteeg, R. E. Murphy. Pi Mu Cpd-lloH. fourth row, left to right— D. Mather, A. C. Straub, J. Mary- mont, A. Staebell, M. London, E. Robinson, M. Corbin, R. Ab- bon, G. RausG, G. Stark. Third row— R. Hofstra, B. Morecroft, L. Liptak, E. Muller, R. Cooper, D. Bode. Second row— K. Allen, N. Cole, I. S. Carroll, R. Stokes, F. W. Borgward, C. Colien, R. F. Todd, H. Bussey, D. E. Kib- bey, M. F. Rosskopf, C. R. Hicks. Front row— R. Pennock, M. Mack, D. Schick, H. Bennett, M. N. Harwood, F. Decker, D. Van Winkle, A. J. Gnesin, E. Alport. . Pi ' lau Si( iHa fourth row, left to right— L. S. Lustick, P. M. Blair, L. E. Root, corresponding secretary; T. A. Dixon, R. E. Holt, B. H. Narem. Third row— 5. Comassar, faculty advisor; G. A. Henderson; D. U. Greenwald, R. Hasset, R. Heidgerd. Seated— W. Schmutz- ler, treasurer; C. Liptak, presi- dent; E. Magner, recording sec- retary; C. Franklin, vice-presi- dent; E. Bauta. Floor— F. Castig- lia, A. Pellman, T. Leverett, J. Endres. Entrance requirements for Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, are two years of math including integral calculus. Meetings are held once a month and include a guest speaker who talks on some phase of mathematics. This year the annual initiation banquet was held in Sims lounge. This year ' s officers were Donald E. Schick, director; Marian Mack, vice-director; Robert Pennock, secre- tary, and Dale Van Winkle, treasurer. Pi chapter of Pi Tau Sigma has been active at Syracuse University since April 30, 1948. Its purpose is to honor those students in mechanical engineering who have shown themselves deserving by virtue of high scholarship achievement, personality, dependability and probable future success in mechanical engineer- ing. Each year the fraternity awards a Marks ' engineering handbook to the sopho- more mechanical engineering student showing the most promise for future success. 42 ' X Slocum Hall CoUeae o-l u6.i ie6,A. l IUttinii,t ' iatio t Founded: 1919 Enrollment: 2329 Thomas Carroll Dear 4Z ARTHUR M. ABRAHAMS, Laurelton, N. Y., advertising, Outing club, Ski club, Sno-Ball. DAVID A. ABRAHAMS, New York, N. Y., accounting, Zeta Beta Tau, IFC, Chapel, campus chest, Student Union. ALBERT ABUGOV, Cornwall, Ont., production management, Zeta Beta Tau, Student Union, Chapel. SEYMORE G. ALTMAN, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu. STANLEY ARBEIT, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT AR- THUR ASPHOLM, Iron River, Mich., retailing. Alpha Sigma Phi, Men ' s Glee club. Sales Forum, Pres.; Chapel, Alpha Kappa Psi. second row ROBERT E. AUDLEY, Johnson City, N. Y., advertising. Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, Tri-Cities club. Sales Forum. IVAH-BERYL BAKER, Binghamton, N. Y., indus- trial labor relations and personnel management. Sky- liners club, Triple Cities club. Chapel. MARVIN L. BAKER, New York, N. Y., retailing and sales manage- ment. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sales Forum, Chapel, Student Union. THOMAS S. BAKER, Syracuse, N. Y. RALPH W. BARBOUR, Massena, N. Y., accounting, Theta Chi. HOWARD C. BARLOW, Bombay, finance. Flying club, Sales Forum. SHIRLEY ALICE BARNETT, Syracuse, N. Y., secretarial science, Sigma Kappa, City Womens club. Chapel, WAA, Band, Quill Keys. STANLEY R. BARRY, Lyn- donville, N. Y. HOWARD K. BARSCHI, Bronx, N. Y., public accounting and production management, Sigma Iota Epsilon, IMA, NAACP, IZFA, Skyliners club. Fenc- ing. HOWARD C. BARTH, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., adver- tising, Psi Epsilon, Sales Forum, Sigma Beta Alpha. WALTER BATEMAN, Lowville, O., management, Sigma Chi, Band, campus chest. ROBERT J. BAYSINGER, Syracuse, N. Y., accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Senior Cla6,4. 0 f9 9 44 II f o f TT). Mm, J m ma MILTON L. BEBEE, Utica, N. Y., journalism, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, DO managing editor, Sigma Delta Chi. HAROLD R. BECK, Claverack, N. Y. MORTON BERGER, Dickson City, Pa., public accounting. Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Beta Alpha Psi. NORMAN BESEN, Bronx, N. Y., public accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. WALLY J. BIRK, Belleville, N. J., foreign trade. Alpha Chi Rho, outing club, Intramurals, freshman elections, Universities pub- lications board. Traditions commission. JAMES E. BLAKE, Avoca, N. Y., production management, IMA, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Syracusan. second row RUSSELL M. BLANDO, Little Falls, N. Y., foreign trade, production management, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Sales Forum, St. Thomas More. R. JERE BLOCHE, Philadelphia, Pa., finance, IMA, Al- pha Kappa Psi, MSG, sales forum, IRC. MYRON H. BLUMENFELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, MSG, Board Head, T and B, Izfa, Student Union. VINCENT F. BONOMO, Utica, N. Y., accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Utica club, Outing club. IRVING BOREN- STEIN, Mount Vernon, N. Y., accounting, David B. Hill house. Intramural manager. RICHARD W. BORTON, Larchmont, N. Y., sales management, Psi Upsilon, Syra- cusan — business and advertising manager, Sigma Beta Alpha, MSG. FRANCIS S. BOS, Buffalo, N. Y., public accounting, Kappa Sigma, Pi Alpha Tau, Scalp and Blade, Holy Name Society, Intramurals manager. JULES T. BOUCK- HUYT, Jamestown, N. Y. WILLIAM T. BOWNE, Palatine Bridge, N. Y., sales management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Men ' s glee club, IFC. ROBERT H. BRETHEN, Rochester, N. Y., sales management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soph Hop, Junior Prom, Sales Forum, Genesee Valley club, Winter carnival, EDWARD T. BRICK, Syracuse, N. Y., transportation. Delta Nu Alpha, Sigma Beta Alpha. ANDREW P. BRIGHT, Syracuse, N. Y., accounting. Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. £e uo Cladd oj i9 9 45 f . O- f fT) iiiM HERBERT M. BRONSTEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. FREDERICK E. BROOKWELL, Verona, N. J., advertising, Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM A. BROWN, Margate City, N. J., transportation, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Nu Alpha, intramurals. WILLIAM BUCHBINDER, Perth Amboy, N. J., sales management, Zeta Beta Tau, MCA, Sales Forum. CARL BUSS, Carthage, N. Y., fi- nance, Frosh Mixer, intramurals manager. EDWARD G. BURGESS, Cortland, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Tau Theta Upsilon, Sigma Beta Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Sales Forum, intramurals manager, MSG, IF, sing chairman. second row WILLIAM BURGESS, Paterson, N. J., finance-law. Ma- sonic Lodge, Dean ' s office assistant. JOHN T. BURKE, Milford, Conn., accounting, IMA, intramurals, ROTC, St. Thomas More, Holy Name Society. HERMAN M. BUSH- NELL, East Randolph, N. Y., public accounting, MCA, Outing club. C. MEADE CAMENGA, Syracuse, N. Y., production management. Acacia, Sigma Iota Epsilon, pres. IFC, IFC Ball. DORIS B. CAMPBELL, Farmmg- dale, N. Y., retailing. Alpha Gamma Delta, Jr. guide. Yacht club. Winter Carnival, WAA, Student Union, WCA. CHARLES CARPENTER, Warsawr, N. Y., foreign trade, Beta Theta Pi, intramural council. RONALD B. CARPENTER, Clark Summit, Pa., insurance. Phi Gamma Delta, intramural council, pres. WILLIAM F. CARPENTER, Forty Fort, Pa., public accounting, JEAN CAUCHOIS, JR., Kew Gardens, N. Y., sales man- agement. Delta Kappa Epsilon, intramurals, CHARLES A. CHAPPELL, Syracuse, N. Y., retailing, Delta Kappa Epsilon. DONALD E. CHAPPELL, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., retailing, Delta Kappa Epsilon, NatT Council of Chris- tians and Jews, Alpha Kappa Psi. MARION CLARK, North Norwich, N. Y., secretarial science, Chi Omega, Sr. Guide, Traditions Commission, WAA, Winter Car- nival, WCA, Red Cross, Quill and Keys. Senior Cla6 o f9 9 46 WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, Troy, N. Y. HELEN COHEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILIP COHEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., ac- counting. Sales Forum, IZFA, intramural sports. IRWIN COLE, Tarrytown, N. Y., advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sales Forum, Television club. In- tramural sports, Westchester Club. ROY COLSON, Brooklyn, N. Y., accounting, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Senior Commission. HARRY CONE, Utica, N. Y., public accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. second row THOMAS CONOLLY, Rochester, N. Y,, advertising. Delta Ups ' lon, Frosh Exec. Council, Sales Forum, Rochester Genesee club, football. CALVIN COOKFAIR, Troy, N. Y., public accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha, bowling team. DOUGLAS COON, Syracuse, N. Y., pers. management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, MSG, Alpha Phi Omega, band, concert band, intramural sports. MAR- SHALL COOPER, Syracuse. DONALD COPPOTELLI, Utica, N. Y., public accounting, IMA. DONALD COR- DISCO, Haverstraw, N. Y., finance economics. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Economics club. third row JOHN CORNWELL, Syracuse, N. Y., comb. law. RAY- MOND CORSON, Larchmont, N. Y., production man- agement, Psi Upsilon, Crew. ROBERT COULTER, Syra- cuse, N. Y., insurance. Phi Gamma Delta, IFC, Outing club. Winter Carnival, ON, campus chest. Chapel, So- cial Hygiene. GEORGE CROHN, New York, N. Y., sales management, Sigma Alpha Mu, MSG, Civil Service, Sales Forum. EDWIN CROWELL, Margate City, N. J., advertising. Beta Theta Pi, Sales Forum, Sr. Com. FRANK CUMMINGS, Rochester, N. Y., accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Chess club. Senior GUi.6. a i9 9 47 Ih J . - ' f ' . IB il f ff 1 7 ' ' f ' l ' l J ! M ill first row JOHN F. CUSUMANO, Hyde Park, N. Y., advertising, Alpha Sigma Pi. ABDUL R. A. DADI, Godhra, Panch- mahals, India, production management, Sigma Iota Epsilon, International Student ' s Comm., Chapel board, Taj Mahal club. Outing club. DONALD R. DALY, Cort- land, N. Y., accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. MARK T. DALY, Syracuse, N. Y., finance, Psi Upsilon. ROBERT E. DAME, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., sales and production management. Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Debate club, Sales Forum. MARIO R. DANIELE, Bronx, N. Y., foreign trade. Alpha Chi Rho, Trad. Comm. president, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG, campus leaders, campus chest. Senior exec, council. second row JAMES T. DAVIES, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., accounting. SUZANNE DAVIS, New Hartford, N. Y., retailing, Delta Delta Delta, Co-chairman of Winter Carnival, head cheerleader, WAA, Trad. Comm., Ski team. Ski club, Co-chairman Frosh weekend. Book Mart, Co-chairman Big-Little Chum. ALFRED DECKER, Jamaica, N. Y., mar- keting, IRC, Sales Forum, World Relations, Travelers ' club. JOSEPH L. DELAHANTY, Irvington, N. J., Alpha Sigma Phi. JOSEPH M. DELLE FONTANE, Bridgeport, Conn., sales management, Sigma Nu. WARREN J. DE ROO, Rochester, N. Y., public accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi. JAMES A. DERRENBACKER, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, Delta Upsilon. RAYMOND F. DE VAN- TIER, Roscoe, N. Y., public accounting. Delta Kappa Epsilon, intramurals. ROMEO P. DORSEY, Wallingford, Conn., accounting. Holy Name Society, intramurals. ROBERT F. DOYLE, Syracuse, N. Y., personnel man- agement, Kappa Sigma, Student Union exec. comm. and service comm. DAVID P. DUGAN, Peekskill, N. Y., sales and production management, Beta Theta Pi, Sig- ma Iota Epsilon, Sales Forum, campus chest, Junior exec, coun.. Chapel senior comm. and choir. JEAN DWYER, Syracuse, N. Y., personnel management, Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon, junior and senior guide, city women ' s club, St. Thomas More House. Senior Glad.6. a 19 9 48 his i YAS- ;ilSg- firsf row HENRY EBELING, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT EDEN, Newton Centre, Mass., pub- lic accounting. Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, cam- pus chest. Trailer Camp council. WILLIAM HENRY EF- FERTZ, Port Washington, N. Y., sales management, Theta Chi. DONALD E. EPSTEIN, New York, N. Y., ad- vertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Intra- murals. Sales Forum. DONALD R. ESHENOR, Water- loo, N. Y., production management, Psi Upsilon, Frosh Hop committee. Traditions commission, March ' ng Band, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Intramurals, ROTC rifle team. LAWRENCE E. EYRES, Elmira, N. Y., account- ing, IMA, Elmira club. second row ALLAN M. FALCK, Baltimore, Md., advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, JOSEPH J. FANELLl, Hartford, Conn., finance, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi,, MSG, football. CURTIS J. FARNSWORTH, Claremont, N. H., personnel, Psi Upsilon, intramurals, ROBERT H. FEARON, JR., Oneida, N. Y., Bus. Ad. law. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Red Cross. GEORGE N. FERRIS, Albany, N. Y., marketing, Westminster Fellowship, Protestant council. Chapel Ushers, Sales Forum, IMA. PIUS FIDELIBUS, Portchester, N. Y., public accounting. RICHARD C. FISHER, Clyde, N. Y., personnel relations. ROBERT B. FISK, Syracuse, N. Y., retailing. Flying club. GUY S. FITCH, JR., Sidney Center, N. Y., advertising. JEAN L. FITZPATRICK, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising. Delta Zeta, Spanish club. Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Sig- ma Iota, city guides. Chapel. GEORGE S. FITZROY, Mamaroneck, N. Y., sales management. Bus. Man. D.O., Ad. Man. D.O., senior class exec, council. Sales Forum, IMA. RICHARD J. FLANAGAN, Wellsville, N. Y., personnel relations. £e tia Clai.1 0 i9 9 49 JOAN F. FLYNN, Brooklyn, N. Y., secretarial science, Outing club. Quill and Keys. ROBERT F. FOX, adver- tising, transfer Triple Cities, Student government. Bus. Ad. club, IMA. S. LE ROY FRANKEL, Newark, N. }., sales management, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sales Forum. GLORIA J. FRANKENBACH, Southamton, L. I., office management. Alpha Omicron Pi, Outing club, Red Cross, WAA, campus chest. Chapel, Book Mart, Junior Prom. SAM FRIEDMAN, New York, N. Y., marketing. Outing club, IMA, Sales Forum. CHARLES P. GARUEY, Mineville, N. Y., sales management, WWO, Sales Forum. second row ROBERT S. GHENT, Cortland, N. Y., public accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. NAACP. RAYMOND G. GIFFUNE, Utica, N. Y., marketing, Scabbard and Blade, Sales Forum, intramurals. ROBERT S. GOLD, New York, N. Y., advertising. ARTHUR S. GOLDENBERG, New York, N. Y., advertising, Tau Epsilon Phi, WAER, Television society, DO, Ski School, Sales Forum. JOSEPH J. GRADY, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., public accounting. Delta Kappa Epsilon, intramurals. J KINGSLEY GREENLAND, Syracuse, N. Y., personnel management. IRWIN GROB, Brooklyn, N. Y., public accounting, intra- murals. EDWYN GROSSMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., adver- tising, Sigma Alpha Mu. FREDERICK GROTH, Has- tings-on-Hudson, N. Y., public accounting. Alpha Sig- ma Phi, DO, campus chest. Co-op council, Westchester club. JOAN GUNDERSEN, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y., ad- vertising. Alpha Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, co-chairman Senior Ball, Campus Advertising, Huntington club. AL- FRED GUSSIN, Buffalo, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, MSG, Alpha Delta Sigma, IFC, Alpha Kappa Psi, IZFA, Sales Forum, intramurals. BERTHA M. HADELER, Pearl River, N. Y., foreign trade. Be Uo ClaU a f9 ' ' 9 50 .IM I fci ' A first row GEORGE J. HAGE, Fort Plain, N. Y., marketing. EDWIN E. HAPENOWICZ, Utica, N. Y., advertising. LLOYD W. HAPEMAN, Red Hook, N. Y., accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Sales Forum, Outing club. MERRILL HARMIN, Whiteplcuns, N. Y., accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu, Stu- dent Union, Outing club, Westchester club, Debate, Radio Workshop. ROBERT J. HARMON, Rochester, n ' Y., public accounting, Alpha Chi Rho. JOHN P. HAR- RINGTON, Areola, 111., finance. seconif row HOWARD HARTMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., retailing. Phi Epsilon Pi., cheerleader. WALTER RAYMOND HED- DERICH, Utica, N. Y., sales management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, mgr. frosh football. Sales Forum, Alpha Kap- pa Psi. ROBERT N. HEISLER, Syracuse, N. Y., produc- tion management. Alpha Chi Rho, Pi Alpha Tau, Chairman Stocking Foot Dance, Chairman Regatta Romp, Co-Ed. Newcomer ' s Daze, mgr. soccer, crew. Rowing club, band, Civil Service, Traditions Commis- sion. F. E. HENNICK, Waterbury, Conn., JOHN J. HENRY, Ozone Park, N. Y., accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEE E. HEPFNER, Syracuse, N. Y., sales man- agement, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. third raw JEAN ELEANOR HERMAN, EggertsviUe, N. Y., person- nel management. Kappa Delta, SSS, Jr. guide, COR, Chapel, Flint and Feather. WILLIAM W. HICKORY, Rochester, N. Y., transportation, Zeta Psi, Delta Mu Al- pha. KEITH R. HICKOX, MunsviUe, N. Y., production management, factory management, Sigma Iota Ep- silon, Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES V. HINXMAN, Suf- fern, N. Y., marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ski school, UNASU. DAVID M. HOFFMAN, Albany, N. Y., retail- ing, Tau Epsilon Phi. BRUCE P. HOLLOWAY, Newark, N. Y., accounting, Sigma Nu. Se Ua Gla6 off f949 57 SHEILA M. HOPKINS, Syracuse, N. Y., secretarial sci- ence-personnel mgt., Theta Phi Alpha, St. Thomas More House, City Women ' s Club, campus chest. Quill and Keys, senior guide. STANLEY HOROWITZ, New Hyde Pork, N. Y., sales management, Sigma Alpha Mu, Out- ing club, intramurals. EARL W. HOSKINS, Groton, N. Y., transportation. Delta Upsilon, Delta Nu Alpha, Sig- ma Beta Alpha, Syracusan. HOLLIS HOUCK, Tully, N. Y., production management, Sigma Chi. GEORGE C. HULTON, Bridgeport, Conn., office management, Fair- field County club. MARJORIE S. HUNT, New Hartford, N. Y., political science and secretarial science. Alpha Delta Pi, WSG pres.. Eta Pi Upsilon, IRC, campus lead- ers. World Relations, Frosh commission, Utica club, Publications board. second row CATHERINE lANNONE, Montrose, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Omicron Pi, HPA, Book Mart pres.. Gamma Al- pha Xi, WAA, co-chairman of Junior Prom. JOSEPH P. INGRASSIA, Brooklyn, transportation. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE H. IVES, Troy, N. Y., public accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, intramurals. JOSEPH S. JAB- BOUR, Utica, N. Y., accounting, DO. DOROTHY H. JENSEN, Utica, N. Y., office management. DONALD C. JOHNSON, Rochester, N. Y., accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Geography club. third row CLARKE A. JOHNSTON, Sayre, Pa., accounting, IMA, Sales Forum, Chapel. CHARLES L. JONES, Balboa, C. Z., production management-transportation. WILLIAM F. KAYE, Rochester, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Delta Sig- ma. EDWARD F. KELLY, Rochester, N. Y., personnel adm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, St. Thomas More House, Freshman Dance comm. WAR- REN R. KENNEDY, Rockville Centre, N. Y., retailing. Phi Kappa Psi, IFC, Sales Forum, sophomore class exec, council, intramurals. CLAUDE H, KLEEFELD, New York. N. Y.. foreign trade, MSG, French club, Spanish club, IRC, transfer Champlain College, Soccer. Be. tiM, Gtali, o i9 9 52 11% -. I ■9fs- o- '  «7 L- ' f --- ( Vi - ' f ' i first row KENNETH A. KOHL, Leonia, N. J., sales management, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Lacrosse mgr., Fresh and Soph Chapel comm.. Sales Forum. JOHN KO- LICHE, Rumford, Maine, production management, Sig- ma lota Epsilon. JOHN Z. KOS, Chicopee Falls, Mass., accountmg. Phi Kappa Tau. LESTER KRAMER, Wor- cester, Mass., sales management. Alpha Epsilon Pi, American Marketing Association, Junior Prom, intra- murals. PETER KRANACK, Pittsburgh, Pa., production management. Delta Kappa Epsilon. THEODORE J. KUBILIUS, sales, Delta Kappa Epsilon, football and lacrosse. second row EDWARD J. LABS, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, MSG. CHARLES LA CASSE, Syracuse, N. Y., finance. JOSEPH LA FAVE, Syracuse, N. Y., business education. Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM LANE, Brooklyn, N. Y.. public accounting. Phi Epsilon Pi. HERMAN M. LASH, Burlington, Vt., retailing, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Alpha Tau, MSG, tennis, manager; Senior Ball comm. SUEY J. LEE, Corona, N. Y., production management. BERNARD LEHDER, Syracuse, N. Y., personnel, Tau Delta Phi, Sigma lota Epsilon, MSG, secretary; Civil Service, campus chest. NORBERT M. LEHMAN, Syra- cuse, N. Y., insurance. STANLEY LEIPZIG, New York, N. Y., advertising, intrmurals, Advertising club. GERALD LEKAREW, Flushing, N. Y., accounting, intra- murals. HENRY K. LENNOX, JR., Woodhaven, N. Y., sales management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kap- pa Psi. NEIL T. LETHAM, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Kappa Psi. Se 04. Clad a f9 9 _ 53 firsf row G. DRAPER LEWIS, New York, N. Y., Latin-American trade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOYCE S. LEVIS, Alamo, Tenn., secretarial science. HUGH M. LIDDLE, Water- town, N. Y., accounting. MARIANNE LIDDLE, Amster- dam, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Red Cross, Winter Carnival, Chapel. LEONARD H. LIPSHY, New York, N. Y., accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Union, world relations. Senior commission. EDWIN N. LONDON, Rochester, N. Y., advertising, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, MSG court. Trad. Comm., Chapel, Syracusan, second row RICHARD M. LONG, Hagerstown, Md., sales manage- ment. ROBERT J. LONGWELL, Canadaigua, N. Y., pub- lic accounting, Scabbard and Blade, intramurals. JUNE L. LOVE, Rochester, N. Y., secretarial science, Syra- cuse-in-China, Genesee Valley club. Quill and Keys. GEORGE W. LUCAS, Flushing, N. Y., advertising, Sig- ma Chi. MYRON S. LYNCH, Lawrence, Mass., retailing. Phi Epsilon Pi. EMERSON A. LYNN, Newburgh, N. Y., public accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. fhird row WALTER S. LYON, Elmira, N. Y., transportation. Acacia, Delta Nu Alpha. A. G LYONS, Syracuse, N. Y., pro- duction management, IMA, Men ' s Glee Club, Junior Prom. ANNE MABLE, Delhi, N. Y., secretarial science, Sigma Kappa, Secretarial science club. Senior guide, WAA. CLINTON H. MAKI, Duluth, Minn., accounting. NAROTTAM MANSETA, Bombay, India, foreign trade. PAUL C. MANZLER, Rochester, N. Y., accounting. Al- pha Chi Rho. 1 e« o C add. o 9 9 54 X = - r I ulJika ALFRED S. MARINO, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., foreign trade and sales management, Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC, Sales Forum, St. Thomas More, intramurals. WILLIAM J. MARLOW, Cedarhurst, N. Y., finance, campus chest, campus leaders, athletic fact-finding comm.. Debating club, UNASU, International weekend. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. RICHARD F. MARTIN, Low- ville, N. Y., industrial relations, Theta Chi, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, MSG, SAM, exec. coun. Jr. class. ANTHONY A. MASTOR, Fredonia, N. Y., mar- keting, Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN G. MAUTHE, JR., Horseheads, N. Y., production management. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon. ROBERT MAYER, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising. second row PAUL McCABE, Buffalo, N. Y., accounting. Pi Alpha Tau, Phi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, swimming. ROBERT G. McCABE, Clinton, N. Y., sales manage- ment. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, intramurals. RALPH G. McKEE, Waterbury, Conn., accounting, Sig- ma Chi, Sales Forum. GEORGE F. McPHILLIPS, Middle- town, N. Y., advertising. Sales Forum. ROLAND J. MELINSKY, Johnson City, N. Y., public accounting. ROY MENDELSON, New York, N. Y. AUGUST J. MENZE, Bergenfield, N. J., production man- agement. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Beta Alpha, Sales Forum. WILLIAM G. MERRITT, Millington, N. J., adver- tising. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS F. MESSE, Syracuse, N. Y., sales man- agement, Sigma Nu. IRVING I. METZ, Syracuse, N. Y., accounting. DAVID MILLER, Rochester, N. Y., account- ing, UNASU. HAROLD M. MILLER, Mount Vernon, N. Y., advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, DO, Westchester club, Borscht and Potatoes, Syracuse bridge club. Setilai. Qla6 o 19 9 55 jui first row ROSARIO A. MILOGRANO, Utica, N. Y., production management, Utica club. GRACE M. MOLNAR, Bridge- port, Conn., secretarial science. Kappa Delta, Quill and Keys, St. Thomas More, WAA, Triple S, world re- lations, THOMAS J. MOORE, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, Beta Theta Pi, St. Thomas More House. RAYMOND F. MORRISON, Fulton, N. Y., accounting. HUBERT C. MOTT, Syracuse, N. Y., accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Beta Alpha. DONALD E. MUNSON, New York, N. Y., advertising and insurance, track. second row ROBERT F. MUIR, Mechanicville, N. Y., public account- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Chapel Choir Men ' s Glee club. BETSY B. MURRAY, Syracuse, N. Y., Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapel, WAA, Onondagan. MAX- INE MURRAY, Westfield, N. J., secretarial science- journ,, Sigma Kappa, WAA, Quill and Keys. DAVID A. MUSGRAVE, Newton, Mass., sales management. Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN C. NAATZ, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, Beta Theta Pi, Ski club. Sales Forum. ROBERT M. NAIRN, Rochester, N. Y., production man- agement, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Iota Epsilon. MAURICE A. NALVEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., insurance. Phi Epsilon Pi. PAUL J. NAPIERSKI, Syracuse, N. Y., busi- ness education. Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Holy Name Society, Business Education club. LESLIE D. NOELK, Conifer, N. Y., sales management, Geog- raphy club. Sales Forum. PAUL H. NOVY, Chicago, Illinois, accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Onondagan, World Relations, Town Hall exec. comm., intramurals, transfer Univ. of Chicago. NEAL W. O ' CONNOR, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, advertising, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Beta Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. EUGENE A. OWCA, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., office management, DO, Onondagan, Syracuse-in-China, Orange Key, IRC, MSG. Se iio Cia64, a i9 9 56 P C P f - o f . O P- RAYMOND M. PALMER, St. Albans, Vt., transporta- tion. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Nu Alpha. RALPH H. PARK, Corning, N. Y., sales mgt.. Delta Upsilon. THOMAS P. PATTERSON, Long Beach, Cal, sales mgt., SU contract bridge. Red Cross, campus chest, Westchester club. Sales Forum. WILLIAM D. PELLENZ, Syracuse, N. Y., personnel administration, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Serv- ice, MSG, Sigma Iota Epsilon. FRED S. PERLSTEIN, West Hartford, Conn., advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sales Forum, IFC, DO, intramurals. MAURICE R. PETERSON, Glen Ellyn, III, sales mgt.. Beta Theta Pi. second row JOHN L. PFEIFFER, Setauret, N. Y., transportation, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, varsity football. CHESTER A. PHIL- LIPS, Albany, N. Y., accounting, Methodist Student Fel- lowship, VP, Protestant Council, Senior Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. LAWRENCE I. PHILLIPS, Haverhill, Mass., retailing, Sigma Alpha Mu, IZFA, president; DO, sales mgr.; SU Speaker ' s Bureau, Sales Forum, Outing club, ?re-law club. WALTER H. PHILLIPS, Newrtonville, Mass., sales mgt.. Phi Delta Theta, Sales Forum, University Yacht club. Ski club. Ski patrol. RODERICK VAN OR- DEN PIERCE, White Plains, N. Y., advertising, Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD E. PILGER, Syracuse, N. Y., sales mgt.. Sales Forum. THOMAS S. PLUNKETT, New London, Conn., advertis- ing. Phi Kappa Psi. JOSEPHINE A. POLIMENI, Syra- cuse, N. Y., secretarial science-personnel, IWA, Syrcico, Quill and Keys. FRANK J. POLLACK, Tarrytown, N. Y., foreign trade, SU golf team, Latm-America club, West- chester club, intramurals. HENRY J. PORTMAN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., accounting. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. IRVING C. POTASH, Utica, N. Y., public accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. ROB- ERT J. POTTER, Cortland, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sales mgt.. Alpha Kappa Psi. Senior Cladd. a f9 9 57 first row NEIL W. PRESTON, South New Berlin, N. Y., advertis- ing, intramural sports. Sales Forum, pres. of living cen- ter. FREDRICK W. PULVER, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., adver- tising. FLORENCE M. PYSHER, Montgomery, Pa., med - ical secretary, Delta Gamma, Quill and Keys, WAA, Outing club, Chapel, Winter Carnival. LOUISE ELLEN QUANDT, Syracuse, N. Y., retailing, IWA, Bible club. Gamma Alpha Chi, Winter Carnival, COR, Syracuse- in-China, World Relations, Westminster Fellowship, All Chapel banquet. LEONARD RACHMILOWITZ, Al- bany, N. Y., accounting, UNASU, IRC, Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT F, RANDALL, Ripley, N. Y., sales mgt., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scalp and Blade. second row DONALD B. REED, Newburgh, N. Y., advertising. Phi Kappa Psi, DO, Sales Forum. IRA REISS, Scranton, Pa., production mgt., IMA, Triple Cities bowling team, Sigma Iota Epsilon. ROBERT E. REMILLARD, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising, Delta Upsilon, WAER, production director. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi. EUGENE S. RIZZO, Syracuse, N. Y., accounting. Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, varsity lacrosse. OLIVER C. ROBINSON, Ware, Mass., public accounting. Kappa Delta Rho, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. BETTY FANE ROGERS , Schenectady, N. Y., secretarial science. Kappa Delta, Sr. Ex. council. World Relations, COR, SSS, basketball. Sec. Science club. third row FLORENCE ROSENBAUM, Bridgeport, Conn. NA- THANIAL L. ROSENFIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., sales mgt., Chi Beta Nu, Senior Ball committee. Sales Forum, Co- op council. BERTRAM IRA ROTHSTEIN, Worchester, Mass., marketing. Sales Forum, WWO. EDWARD JOHN ROUNDS, Endicott, N. Y., advertising, IMA, MSG, Spanish club, Ex. council, DO, Sales Forum, Outing club, Jr. prom committee. HERMAN RUBENSTEIN, Man- hausset, N. Y., accounting and transportation, Tau Ep- silon Phi. KENNETH J. RUDMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., adver- tising, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity football ' 46, MSG, Senior Ball, ADA, IFC, intramural council. Beniai GlaA,6, o 19 9 58 first row GEORGE C. RUGEN, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y., foreign trade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ski club. International Rela- tions club. CHARLES H. RULLER, Herkimer, N. Y., ac- counting. Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES RUTHBERG, Middletown, N. Y., transportation, Delta Nu Alpha. AR- NOLD L. SARIN, New York, N. Y., sales mgt.. Phi Ep- silon Pi, Spanish club. Varsity football. Sales Forum. ELIZABETH SACCO, Utica, N. Y., education-business, Quills and Keys, Business Education club, Utica club, St. Thomas More, Big Chum. RICHARD A. SALOMON, Brooklyn, N. Y., real estate. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Union, Winter Carnival, IRC, Debate Squad, Intra- murals. second row JOSEPH M. SARACENO, Endicott, N. Y., accounting, Italian club, Tri-cities club. ALBERT W. SAUERWEIN, JR., Buffalo, N. Y., production mgt.. Varsity boxing, Sig- ma Iota Epsilon, Varsity club. Scalp and Blade, pres. ' 47- ' 48. ROBERT P. SAUERWEIN, Buffalo, N. Y., person- nel mgt., Pi Alpha Tau, Scalp and Blade, Varsity club, intramurals. J. GERALD SAUL, Mineola, N. Y., retailing. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sales Forum, Student Union, Chapel, Chess club, L I. club. JULES SCHILD, New York, N. Y., public accounting, intramurals. FRED SCHREITTER, Bronx, N. Y., certified public accounting, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. ARTHUR SCHULMAN, Bronx, N. Y., business and law, Rota Legal society. ALLEN B. SCHWARTZ, Newton Center, Mass., accounting, radio engineer, sound and fury. Visual Aids. RACK SCHWARTZ, Brooklyn, N. Y., retailing. Phi Epsilon Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi. ARNOLD L. SCHUSTER, South Fallsburg, N. Y., accounting, Tau Epsilon Phi. WALTER E. SCOTT, JR., Hagaman, N. Y., accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha. SHIRLEY JANE SEARS, Syracuse, N. Y., secretarial science. Alpha Omicron Pi, Quill and Keys, Senior Guide, Women ' s Chapel Ass ' n, Baptist Fellowship, City Women ' s club. SefUa ClxUi. a i9 9 59 ALAN SECKLER, Brooklyn, N. Y., personnel relations, DO business manager. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. HOWARD SEED, New York, N. Y., accounting, Tau Delta Phi. FRANKLIN SELMSER, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Beta. BERTRAM J. SERDEN, New York, N. Y., accounting, Tau Delta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi. ROY L. SESSLER, Syra- cuse, N. Y. B. WAYNE SEVERENCE, Gouverneur, N. Y., personnel, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Union v.-pres., Onondagan adv. mgr.. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon. ANTHONY I. SHELC, Bellows Falls, Vt., insurance. ROBERT R. SHULTS, Mt. Lakes, N. J., sales manage- ment, Sigma Chi. JEROME SIEGEL, Bayonne, N. J., ad- vertising, Tau Epsilon Phi, NAACP, intramural council, TV society. LEONARD J. SIEGEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., insur- ance, Zeta Beta Tau, NAACP, campus chest. JAMES SKOPAS, Asbury Park, N. J., retailing, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, intramural sports. ROBERT J. SLATER, New York, N. Y., production management, Zeta Beta Tau, Tam- bourine and Bones, intramural sports. third row MARTIN E. SMITH, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising, chorus, MSG, Sales Forum. PHILLIP R. SMITH, Poultney, Vt., transportation. Chapel, Delta Nu Alpha pres. HAROLD D. SNYDER, Wycoff, N. J., sales management. Delta Tau Delta. LARRY H. SNYDER, Rochester, N. Y., trans- portation. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, Canter- bury club, intramural sports. HENRY A. SOKOL, Sche- nectady, N. Y., advertising. Settlor Clai,6, o 19 9 60  LAWRENCE SOLOMON, Spring Valley, N. Y., account- ing, intramural sports. WILLAM M. SPEILLER, Utica, N. Y., accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. EDWARD P. SPENCER, Syracuse, N. Y., retailing, Civil Service. RICHARD SPILLER, Brookline, Mass., sales management. Sales Forum, Senior commission, Eng- lish club, philosophy club, intramural sports. JOSEPH STAMLER, Bronx, N. Y., advertising. Sales Forum, TV society. SAMUEL T. STEWART, Nev ark, N. J., Phi Kap- pa Alpha, Sales Forum, TV society. second row THOMAS C. SULLIVAN, Syracuse, N. Y., public ac- counting. Alpha Phi Omega treas.. Beta Alpha Psi. WESLEY D. SWIBOLD, accounting. Pi Alpha Chi. HASIB TABANI, Bombay, India, production manage- ment, Taj Mahal club sec ' y.. Outing club, IMA. SA- VERN S. TAORMINA, Claverack, N. Y., accounting. Al- pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, varsity tennis, intra- murals, WWO, Outing club. RAY C. THAMES, Cort- land, N. Y. THOMAS R. JAMES, Syracuse, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MSG, Onondagan. ROBERT EVERETT THOMAS, Westfield, N. J., sales management, Zeta Psi. ROBERT JAMES THOMAS, Utica, N. Y., transportation. Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Nu Alpha. MARGARET E. THOMPSON, Perry, N. Y., business education, student women veterans, HPA, chorus. Chapel choir. WILLIAM E. TICE, Ridgefield, N. J., transportation, co-op council. Inter-relations club. Delta Nu Alpha, Christian Science organization. TAL- MAGE C. TILLMAN, Charlotte, N. C. FRANCISCO TOR- REGROSA, Guayama, Puerto Rico, accounting, Latin American club, Cosmopolitan club, Spanish club. Senla Cladd. o f9 9 61 MELVIN R. TROSCH, Baltimore, Md., private account- ing, Sigma Alpha Mu, MSG, Beta Alpha Psi, auditing committee. DAVID I. TUCHMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., sales management, intramural sports, Sales Forum. STAN- LEY ULICK, Douglaston, N. Y., accounting, MSG, HPA, Beta Alpha Psi, AVC. HAROLD R. VANOPDORP, Ful- ton, N. Y., accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, Pre-law club. LARRY C. VAR- VARO, Hempstead, N. Y., advertising-radio. Phi Kappa Tau, frosh executive council. Sales Forum, TV society, DO, Soph Hop. ANDREW J. VOGEL, Fabyan, Conn., production management. second row DONALD C. VOSBURGH, Cortland, N. Y., transporta- tion. Acacia, Delta Nu Alpha, Yacht club. RALPH M. WAGNER, Lyons, N. Y., manufacturing production, Zeto Psi. ROBERT V. WALKER, Elmira, N. Y., account- in g, yacht club, camera club, chess club. RICHARD J. WARNER, Haskell, N. J., sales management. Sales Forum, IMA, TV society. Chapel. JOHN D. WEAGRAFF, Salamanca, N. Y., acocunting. Acacia, Beta Alpha Psi, marching band, chorus, symphonic band. Chapel. third row EDWIN E. WEEKS, Syracuse, N. Y., business educa- tion, business education club pres., Kappa Phi Kappa pres. BERNARD WEISS, Newark, N. J., public account- ing. North Jersey club, IZFA, Chapel. ALFRED QEISS- MAN, New York, N. Y., sales management, student ' s speakers bureau. FREDERICK I. WERSHAW, Bridge- port, Conn., sales management, Zeta Beta Tau, chapel blue book, man. ed.; chapel chimes. Sales Forum, Sen- ior commission. ELEANOR R. WEXLER, Brockton, Mass., retailing. Iota Alpha Pi, NAACP, Senior com- mission. Student Union. ROBERT L. WHITE, New York, N. Y., trcmsportcrtion. Delta Nu Alpha. Senior Clall a i9 9 62 firsf row GEORGE WHITEHOUSE, Scranton, Pa., accounting. FRANK A, WICKHAM, Stewart Manor, N. Y., advertis- ing, Sigma Beta, Sales Forum, intramurals, Chapel, Canterbury club. DONALD J. WILCOX, Syracuse, N. Y. LAWRENCE G WILKINSON, Ithaca, N. Y., accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN H. WILLCOX, Norwich, N. Y., Sigma Beta Alpha, Married Couple ' s club, WALTER E. WILLIS, Rochester, N. Y., sales management. Delta Up- silon, Genesee Valley club, Sigma Beta Alpha, IRC. second row A. RICHARD WINCHESTER, Maple Springs, N. Y., law. Delta Tau Delta. CHESTER J. WINTERS, Butler, Pa., sales management, campus relations, co-chrmn.; Sales Forum, Methodist Student Fellowship, All-Chapel ban- quet chrmn. ROBERT B. WIRTH, Lyndonville, N. Y., ac- counting. Pi Alpha Chi, Methodist Student Fellowship, Sales Forum, WWO. JEAN MARIE WOLFE, Niagara Falls, N. Y., retailing, Flint and Feather, pres.; IWA, WAA, Chapel, Outing club. Book Mart, Bible club. W. ARNO WOODMAN, Augusta, Me., marketing. Phi Kap- pa Psi, Frosh Frolic, frosh football, basketball, intra- murals, Pre-legal club. Soph Hop. EDWARD W. XAN- DER, Troy, N. Y., accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, IFC, sec ' y. third row CLINTON H. ZIEMS, West Munroe, N. Y., public ac- counting. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. DANIEL ZIRINSKY, Brooklyn, N. Y., finance- real estate, Sigma Alpha Mu, Flying club. Ski club. Senior Claid. o f9 9 63 Suft. ' nleinei t first row LEN CAHOON, Syracuse, N. Y., Zeta Psi. ROBERT D. CAMENGA, Syracuse, N. Y., sales management, ROTC, Sales Forum, Ski school, band. HERBERT B. COHAN, Worcester, Mass., Zeta Beta Tau. WALTER C. FROEH- LICH, Syracuse, N. Y. STANFORD F. GOLIN, Mahanoy City, Pa., transportation. Scabbard and Blade, Delta Nu Alpha. WILLIAM M. KERNAN, South Orange, N. J., sales management. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sales Forum, UNASU, North Jersey club. second row ROBERT E. MILLER, Utica, N. Y., public accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. ERNEST M. SPISHAK, Buffalo, N. Y., ap- plied science, Alpha Sigma Phi. ROBERT F. STEFANY, Irvmgton, N. J., Alpha Chi Rho. ROBERT B. TUTTY, Rochester, N. Y., sales management, IMA, treas.; soph and jr. exec, councils, Traditions comm., lacrosse, soc- cer. ROBERT W. McEVOY, Watertown, N. Y., adver- tising, Sigma Nu, Canterbury club, symphonic band. Inter-fraternity choir, ass ' t director. Senia GladA o 19 9 64 Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest national commerce fraternity, seeks to further the individual welfare of its members, promote scientific research in the fields of commerce, banking, and accounting, and to educate the public to appre- ciate and demand a higher code of business standards and ethics. The activities of the Alpha Omicron chapter included sponsorship of nationally- known business speakers for all-campus addresses and presentation of scholarship plaque to the College of Business Administration who achieved the highest academic average. Informal smokers, and an initiation banquet was held in addition to a regular schedule of professional meetings and speakers. ilp.Aa Capfia ftd-i fourth row, tefl to right— G. Ro- gen, A. Gussin, G. Peterson, R. Ackerman, M. Davis. Third row — R. Stefang, F. Collins, G. Dun- can, W. Severance, C. Conrad, O. Robinson. Second row— G. Ives, T. Baker, J. Hennessy, R. Brooks, W. Hedderich, H. Cor- ney. Front row— F. Schreiter, secretary; A. Halstead, presi- dent-elect; W. De Roo, treas- urer; L. Hepfner, president; W. Emm, R. Eden. 65 fOitufta Third row, left to right—}. Ham man, G. Howie, L. Quant, A. Evans, L. Meyer, D. Breh. Second row— K. lannone, corresponding secretary; A. Turner, social chairman; J. Constine, vice- president; B. McLean, president; J. Fiti-Patrick, treasurer; M. Benley, recording secretary. Front row— J. Barnes, E. Snyder, S. Marcholand, C. Groskopf, M. Liddle. Third row, left to right— J. Fere- man, R. Thomas, C. Conrad, H. Cone, C. Ziema, P. Novy, C. Klipp. Second row— R. Martin, H. Liddle, M. Berger, C. Swain, W. Severance, S. Hepfner, I. Gans, R. Kaiser, J. Fairchild. Front row— Prof. G. Bennett, Prof. M. Cross, A. Gussin, W. Marlow, vice-president; W. Emm, president; Prof. Lawson, secretary-treasurer; Prof. Har- vey, Prof. Brush. The Xi chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, was founded in Syracuse January, 1948, to promote a greater unity among the women in this profession. The active interest, work and enthusiasm of the members have made Gamma Alpha Chi ' s high standard of giving a living reality. Gamma Alpha Chi initiated several prominent advertising executives as honor- ary members of the chapter. Participation in Syracuse ' s First Annual Advertising Week and our annual spring banquet were the highlights of the year. Dr. Hepner and Professor Ray were advisors to the chapter. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only scholarship honor society in the field of commerce and business administration that is recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership is limited to the top ten per cent of the senior class of the College of Business Administration. Each year this honorary makes an award to the freshman who has achieved the highest rank in scholarship in his or her class. 66 Syracuse Beta chapter of Delta Nu Alpha was founded in the fall of 1946. h is a national transportation fraternity devoted to the advancement and study of the world ' s transport systems. The national fraternity is made up of business and pro- fessional transportation men and until January, 1949, Syracuse Beta chapter was the only undergraduate chapter. The local meetings take place twice each month at which time a guest speaker delivers a lecture on some phase of transportation. Sigma lofa Epsilon is a professional honorary fraternity founded at the University of Illinois and established here at Syracuse in 1928. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to stimulate interest and gain recognition of achievement and scholarship in the field of management; to recognize contributions in the field of management by election to honorary membership, and to provide a medium for extracurricular educational work and bring closer together interested students, faculty leaders, and business and industrial executives. jbeUa Alu Alp.Ua Fourth row, left to right— V. Cover, S. Lyon, F. Yeh, R. Thomas, B. Crandall. Third row -W. J. Richards, C. B. Young, T. Hoople, S. Golden, E. Treeth, C. Ruthberg. Second row— J. Golden, J. Ingrossia, L. Snyder, W. Brown, R. Gundel. front row —J. Rixzo, vice-president; R. White, treasurer; P. Smith, president; D. Vosburgh, secre- tary; W. Tice. Si f,4fta 9ota ( p. ' iiio Fifth row, left to right— J. Molson, B. W. Severance, R. Treen, B. Lehder, secretary; J. O ' Keefe, vice-president; A. Sauerwein, R. Sollish, G. Skele- ton. Fourth row— R. Blando, C. R. Dayton, B. Feldman, A. Dadi, R. Cash, W. Eschenour, A. R. Arnold, M. Whitman, S. Cooper, W. Munroe, H. Wachsnan. Third row— A. Barta, V. Atwater, fac- ulty advisor; R. Nairn, K. Hickox, treasurer; R. F. Martin, J. Golemo, J. Blake, M. C. Cross. Second row— M. Davis, W. Barth, H. Barschi, C. M. Camengo, president; B. Muscitalli, F. Rod- der, C. Harrienger, G. Jackson, L. Boenig. Front row— J. Koliche, J. Mantha, I. Reese, W. Merritt, R. Dame, L. Rosenthal. Alpita jbelia Sixf ina Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913 to promote the interests of students making a special study of advertising. Brewster Chapter at Syracuse University was founded in 1925. Besides national aims, this chapter aims at contacts between members and men in branches of the business. Members include students, faculty, and professional men. The chapter is named after Professor A. J. Brewster. Officers: Edwin London, president; Neil O ' Connor, vice-president; George Schla- genhauf, secretary; Hanno Fuchs, treasurer; Wilber O. Richards, faculty advisor. lieia Alpdta Pn Beta Alpha Psi, national professional accounting honorary, aims to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy. Minimum requirements for membership are a 2.0 average for a minimum of fifteen hours of accounting at Syracuse, and a 1.5 over-all average in addition to approval of active members. ' , Guest speakers at the bi-weekly meetings included representatives of the steel, ' electric, and insurance businesses, as well as the Chief of the 21st Income Tax Division, a prominent lawyer-accountant, and several C.P.A. ' s, the most famous of whom was Mr. J. K. Lasser, well-known tax authority, who was the guest speaker j at the Spring initiation banquet. 68 Maxwell School Mo XMteU ScUool o-jf QUi 4t6itifL Founded: 1924 Enrollment: 254 Paul Appleby, Dean 69 Pi Gamma Mu, the national social sciences honorary, celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary this spring. Its purpose is to promote greater understanding between the various branches of the social sciences. As a project for the year the honorary screened the personal data sheets to determine which of the delegates to Citizen- ship Day in Maxwell from New York high schools merited scholarships to Syracuse. Membership is open to majors in any of those fields of social sciences who have acquired a 2.0 average. Pi Sigma Rho, the political science honorary, requires a 2.0 average in advanced political science subjects for membership. In February the organization co-spon- sored a lecture by Clarence Streit. The faculty advisor is Professor Herman C. Beyle and the president is Richard Soraci. II f!i s rpo -PClGa Pi Qc Mi. Social Science Honorary Second row, eii to rig it— G. Parsons, J. Morgan, treasurer; R. Sher, W. McMahon, C. An- drews, E. Allport, C. Fish, vice- president; W. Young, R. Soraci, D. Seaman, M. Umhofer, D. Gallialc. Front row— J. Hayes, M. Klenl , E. Brookins, presi- dent; C. Weisburger, D. Linzer. Pi Si f4ita R.Ao- Political Science Honorary Back row, (eft to right— C. Faust, treasurer; F. Grill, G. Wagner, L. Sacks, R. Weisbond, J. Kahn, R. Kroner. Front row— D. Totten, S. Kelly, R. Soraci, president; J. Jureller, secretary; H. Berg, D. Linzer. 70 Entrance to School of Education, Slocum Hall ScUoxU o-jf oaUicatiait Founded: 1906 Enrollment: 583 Clarence Hunnicutt, Dean I 7J first row AUDREY ADAMS, Sherburne, N. Y. BARBARA ANDER- SON, St. Albans, N. Y., social studies. Phi Mu, Chapel, Social Studies club, Syracusan, WAA. MARJORIE BATES, Buffalo, N. Y., speech, Alpha Omicron Pi, Book Mart, Chapel, Flint and Feather, Red Cross, Outing club. NANCY BELL, Geneva, N. Y. GEORGE BENNETT, Waterford, N. Y., business education. Delta Kappa Ep- silon, MSG, IFC, Bus. Ed. club. Kappa Phi Kappa, Al- pha Kappa Psi. GERALD BENNETT, Rockville Center. N. Y., Phi Kappa Psi. second row BETTY BROCK, Great Valley, N. Y., education. Delta Zeta, senior commission. Bus. Ed. club, UNASU, MAR- THA BOYER, Jersey City, N. J. LEWIS BRANCHE, Cape Vincent, N. Y., English, chorus, English honorary. Men ' s Glee club. Chapel, Kappa Phi Kappa, Holy Name So- ciety. THIRZA BURNWEIT, Upper Nyack, N. Y., interior decoration, Chi Omega, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Chapel, WAA. CONSTANCE CALDWELL, Syracuse, N. Y., physical education. Alpha Chi Omega, Chapel, WAA, Winter Carnival, DO, Phys. Ed. club. EILEEN CARLE, Syracuse, N. Y., English, Chapel, Syrcico, French club. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. LOIS CARLSON, physical education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. WAA, Eta Pi Upsilon, WSG council. Pi Lambda Theta, Chapel. MARY CASTRONOVA, Dolge- ville, N. Y., public health nursing. GILBERT CLARK, Scranton, Pa. IRENE CLARK, Kew Gardens, N. Y. CAROLYN CRUIKSHANK, Utica, N. Y., early childhood education. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Red Cross. ELIZABETH DALEY, Syracuse, N. Y., Span- ish, Chi Omega, chief personnel clerk, WSG, Chapel, Spanish club, French club, Canterbury club. Phi Sig- ma Iota, Eta Pi Upsilon, Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, CWC, Student Union. Sapio mi £eH.ia Cladd, o f9 9 72 first row MICHAEL DASCOLI, JR., Danielson, Conn., social stud- ies, Kappa Phi Kappa, baseball. BARBARA DEMPSEY, Scipio Center, N. Y., physical education. Alpha Chi Omega, Chapel, Phi Delta Pi. GRACE DIETS, Cynwyd, Pa., early childhood education. Pi Beta Phi, Senior Guides, chapter pres. STANLEY EATON, Southold, N. Y. MARIAN FISHEL, Binghamton, N. Y., English-library science, IWA, Chorus, Chapel, Westminster Fellow- ship, house pres. MICHAEL GORMAN, Corning, N. Y. second row DONALD GRAVA, New Haven, Conn. CARSON GRAVES, Naples, N. Y., English, jr. class exec, council, IMA. BERNADINE HAEDECKE, Syracuse, N. Y., math- ematics, Chi Omega, Math club, Senior Comm, WAA, Cosmopolitan club. Chapel. JOHN HEASLIP, Glovers- ville, N. Y., social studies. Band, Orchestra, Social Studies club. Chapel, Kappa Phi Kappa, campus chest. JEAN HINGKLEY, Clarendon, Vt. WALTER HOYLE, Au- burn, N. Y. third row DONALD HURRY, Adams, N. Y., physical education, football, crew, track. SHIRLEY JACOBS, Messena, N. Y., social studies, social studies club. GEORGE JARVIS, Queens Village, N. Y., physical education, basketball, baseball. Orange Key, Kappa Phi Kappa, phys. ed. majors club, Varsity club. GEORGE JIGARJIAN, Syra- cuse, N. Y., chemistry, Theta Chi, Photography club. Yacht club. JULIE LIPSKY, Rochester, N. Y., speech, WAA. Senior Clai6 o 19 9 73 L first row BETHEL LLOYD, Clark ' s Summit, Pa., English, Pi Lamb- da Theta, house pres. Chapel choir. Chapel. SHIRLEY McCONNELL, Bellville, N. Y., early childhood educa- tion. Senior Guides, WAA, Skyliners club. Home Eco- nomics club. MARJORIE MILLER, Endicott, N. Y., Eng- lish, Delta Zeta, Chapel, Chorus, Tri-cities club. Camp Fire Girls, Pi Lambda Theta, National Council of Eng- lish Teachers. KATHLEEN MOON, Catskill, N. Y., early childhood education, Alpha Delta Pi, HPA, Sodality. MEYER MORRIS, Milwaukee, Wis., physical education, track. BARBARA NOVOTNY, Chappaqua, N. Y., public health nursing. Outing club, women ' s veterans assoc. second row EDNA OLDHAM, Glens Falls, N. Y., speech education, house pres.. Chorus, WWO. BRUCE REAGAN, North Syracuse, N. Y., physical education. Kappa Phi Kappa, Opera Workshop, Chorus, Men ' s Glee club, phys. ed. majors club. ELTON RIDGE, Seaside Park, N. J., social studies, Tau Theta Upsilon, Campus Leaders, Social Studies club. Kappa Phi Kappa, Chapel Board — chm.. Orange Key, Spring Weekend Breakfast, Foreign Stu- dents club. Vocations comm., campus chest. Student Union, Chapel. DONALD ROZUMALSKI, E. Dunkirk, N. Y. LILLIAN B. SARTER, Ozone Park, N. Y., speech for dean, IWA, HPA, Chorus. PETTY SASSEN, Atlantic City, N. J., secretarial science, Sigma Kappa, Business Education club. Quill and Keys, WAA. third row ELISABETH SHANKLIN, Syracuse, N. Y., special educa- tion. Gamma Phi Beta. DALE VANWINKLE, Camden, N. Y. HERBERT WISNER, Elberon, N. J. m Benia 6la6A. o 19 9 74 I Second row, left to right— D. Bain, K. KirscHner, R. Rusch, D. Rozunalski, R. Woodbury, W. Peters, E. Ridge, A. Byer, G. Fish, J. Mitchell, W. Zimmerman, M. Dascoli, D. VanWinkle, J. VanPatten, D. Grava, A. Shekitka, B. Thurston, H. Chapman, front row-E. Lundy, H. Hart, corresponding secretary; Dr. V. J. Glennon, faculty sponsor; R. Gates, treasurer; E. Weeks, Jr., president; R. E. Green, vice-president; I. Vorker, R. Ogden, recording secretary. Absent— R. Armacost, faculty sponsor; J. Adams, J. Addley, B. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, E. Ball, W. Behick, E. Belinski, W. Bergman, J. Bongo, L. Branche, M. Cimpoluta, W. DeLaney, O. Edkins, G. Ferris, J. Heaslip, G. Henderson, J. Jacaruso, G. Jarvis, T. Kleinhaus, J. LaFave, M. laForse, L. LaPorto, R. MacDonald, J. McGuire, H. Morris, G. Mulligan, J. Nemec, R. Nemec, H. O ' Neil, N. Paul, R. Pickett, E. Pierce, A. Prokopiak, W. Quirk, M. Riiiie, M. Rouse, D. Ryberg, J. Saving, M. Schermerhorn, E. Schmidt, D. Schramm, R. Secord, F. Steber, R. Walsh, I. Weatherup, M. Zuke, Dean Charles Noble, Dr. Kenneth Peterson. Kappa Phi Kappa is the undergraduate education fraternity for men. Its purpose is to promote the cause of education through lectures and group discussions. Educators of renown are invited to take part in meetings. The fraternity strives to more fully acquaint both its members and the entire School of Education with the field of education in order to make bette- the Secondary School education for the country. Delegates respond to invitations to the national meetings of which reports are later given. Sewing Lab in Slocum Hall School ajf eMam,e Coatuuttid. Founded: 1918 Enrollment: 519 Eunice Hilton, Dean 76 4i f fi -. MARIORIE ALLAN, North Tonawanda, N. Y., child dev., Sigma Kappa, Home Ec. club, Flint and Feather, Chapel, WAA. JUDY ASH, Haverhill, Mass., sociology, Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, Red Cross. ADELAIDE BARl- TELL, McAlpin, West, Va., merchandising and iashion design, Zeta Tau Alpha, house pres.; Chapel Choir, Chapel, Winter Carnival, Methodist Fellowship. MAR- GIE BAUER, Rochester, N. Y., applied arts. Alpha Xi Delta, pres.; Home Ec. club. Outing club, Genesee club. JOAN R. BECKER, Port Allegany, Pa., merchandising, Theta Phi Alpha, pres.; Omicron Nu, campus chest, WAA, Senior Class, sec ' y; Home Ec. club, HPA, St. Thomas More, Women Veterans. FLORENCE BIELEN, Garfield, N. J., education. Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Chapel, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. club. second row PAT BOHEN, Floral Park, N. Y., merchandising, Theta Phi Alpha, WAA, Home Ec. club, campus chest, Politics, Syracusan. BARBARA E. BROOKMAN, Albany, N. Y., sociology. Chapel, WAA, Outing club. Home Ec. club. NANCY BROWN, Syracuse, N. Y., education, Theta Phi Alpha, City Guides, Home Ec. club, WAA, campus chest. City Womens ' club. MARY LOUISE BUCKING- HAM, Southampton, N. Y., education, Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, HPA, Home Ec. club, Chapel Choir, Outing club, Westminster Fellowship, Chapel Board, Women ' s Secy. BEVERLY G. CHAN, Ancon, Canal Zone, fashion design, IWA, Univ. Chorus, Chapel, WAA, World Cihzens club. NORMA CHRISTENSEN, Schenectady, N. Y., nutrition. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapel, SSS, Home Ec. club. JANET COPELAND CLARK, Burlington, Vt., journalism. Chapel Choir, Home Ec. club. ELIZABETH E. CLARKE, Syracuse, N. Y., household tech.. Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. club, Omicron Nu. BARBARA COAKLEY, Syracuse, N. Y., social welfare, Theta Phi Alpha, City Women ' s club. Home Ec. club, campus chest, St. Thom- as More. DOLORES M. COSTELLO, Syracuse, N. Y., social welfare, Theta Phi Alpha, City Women ' s club, pres.; Home Ec. club, campus chest, St. Thomas More House. BARBARA DOWSEY, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Eng- lish, Zeta Tau Alpha, French club. Chapel, JANET D. ENGEL, Newark, N. J., euthenics, Jewish fellowship, IZFA, Chapel, UNASU. Benio.1, Clad o f9 9 77 ' :i JANET FLYNN, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Ec, applied arts, St. Thomas More, Home Ec. club, City Women ' s club. Omicron Nu. MURIEL E. GENUNG, Bronxville, N. Y„ applied arts. Alpha Phi, Interior Dec. club. Home Ec. club, WAA, chapel. CARMELINA M. GOLD, DolgeviUe, N. Y., fashion merchandising, Women Vets. E. JANE HAMLIN, Baldwinsville, N. Y., fashion merchandising. Home Ec. club. NAOMI HAUERBACH, Maplewood, N. J., institutional ad., Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Chapel, Home Ec. club. MARY ANN HAYLOR, Syra- cuse, N. Y., foods and nutrition. Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. club, campus chest. Chapel Second Cabinet, Omicron Nu. second row NANCY J. HOLLEY, Bristol, Conn., household tech.. Alpha Delta Pi, WAA. JOAN HORNBERGER, Brookside, Roebling, N. J., Home Ec. MARY HUEBER, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Ec. VIRGINIA L. JOYNER, Madison, N. J., child care, Theta Phi Alpha, WAA, Cheerleader, cam- pus chest, St. Thomas More. DOROTHY M. KEADY, Liverpool, N. Y., applied arts. Home Ec. club, pres.; Omicron Nu, St. Thomas More, HEC. ROBERTA R. KEN- NEDY, Heath, Montana, interior dec. Home Ec. club. Interior Dec. club, pres.; Women ' s Vets club. third row AUTUMN D. KENT, Allenhurst, N. J., applied arts. Alpha Xi Delta, Politics, Senior Class campaign mgr.. Home Ec. dub. SUZANNE KINBACK, Syracuse, N. Y., fashion and merchandising. Gamma Phi Beta. PATRICIA J. KNOWLSON, Cranford, N. J., euthenics, WAA. MAR- THA L. KUGLER, Albany, N. Y., foods and nutrition. Outing club. Ski club, WAA. ALICE C. KYZMIR, Lock- port, N. Y., education, IWA, Flint and Feather, Home Ec. club. MARY E. LATHAM, Camp Hill, Pa., fashion merchandising. Alpha Phi, Home Ec. club, WAA, Chapel. £e lo Clad a f9 9 78 CLAIRE LAYTON, Conifer, N. Y., sociology, Chapel, YWA, Home Ec. club, HPA, Outing club. MICKI LEUTHOLD, Windsor, Conn., applied arts. Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. club. Chapel. LOIS LIPA, Syracuse, N. Y., Outing club, Chapel. MARILOU MACE, Syra- cuse, N. Y., child dev., Chi Omega, WAA, Chapel. ALICE JANE MERON, Hudson Falls, N. Y., merchandis- ing, Alpha Gamma Delta, junior guide, winter carnival comm.. Yacht club. Home Ec. Assn., campus chest, St. Thomas More House. RUTH MOOK, Lancaster, N. Y., institutional administration, Phi Mu, WAA, Chapel. second row EDITH L. MOW AT, Stamford, Conn., joum. -sociology. Chapel, Junior Prom, comm., WAA. ANNE NOBLE, Syracuse, N. Y., euthenics, co-chm. campus chest, Methodist Student Fellowship, Home Ec. club. Chapel, Eta Pi Upsilon, Omicron Nu. MADELINE OSTROM, Syracuse, N. Y., child dev.. Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. club. City Women ' s club. GLADYS R. PICKARD, Clay, N. Y., education. City Women ' s club. Home Ec. club, IWA, Chapel, UNASU. BETTIE ANN PLEET, Herion, Pa., applied arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Home Ec. club. Stu- dent Union, HPA, Chapel, BEVERLY JANE QUICK, Schenectady, N. Y., merchandising. Kappa Delta, Univ. chorus, SSS, WAA, HPA, Chapel. GRETA REIDER, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., foods in business. Iota Alpha Pi, Chapel, ISFA, Sno-Ball comm. GER- TRUDE HARRIET RONEY, Hagerstown, Md., interior design. Delta Gamma, Univ. chorus. Home Ec. club, campus chest. Outing club. Chapel. HELEN J. SMITH, Syracuse, N, Y., dietetics. Delta Zeta, Home Ec. club. Chapel. NANCY CAROLINE SMITH, Syracuse, N. Y., applied arts. Delta Delta Delta, exec, council, soph class; treas. Book Mart; vice-pres.. Student Union; Chapel. PRISCILLA J. SMITH, Stillwater, N. Y., mer- chandising, fashion design, Outing club. Home Ec. club, IWA. PATRICA K. STANTON, Wurtsboro, N. Y., child dev.. Alpha Phi, Chapel, WAA, Trad, comm.. Home Ec. club. Setiian, Clali, oj 19 9 79 EVANGELINE STRAVARIDIS, Detroit, Mich. KATHER- INE EMMA JEAN WEBB, Camillus, N. Y., journ.-house tech.. Home Ec dub. JEAN W. WHALEN, Medford, Mass., dietetics, Pi Beta Phi, Chapel, WAA. BEVERLY JEAN WHEAT, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology. Delta Zeta, Home Ec. club, Chapel. MARGARET A. WIND, Whites- boro, N. Y., Delta Delta Delta. CYNTHIA WOOD, Syra- cuse, N. Y., house tech.. Alpha Gamma Delta, trad, comm., WSG, City Women ' s club. Home Ec. club, Methodist fellowship, Univ. chorus, intramurals. second row DOROTHY L. YOUNG, Riverhead, N. Y., applied arts. Home Ec. Club. ELEANOR OGG, Syracuse, N. Y. 04fticA.04l Au Bock row, leit to right— f. Bielen, J. Becker, C. Murphy, J. Flynn. Front row— M. A. Hoy- lor, D. Keody, B. Clarice, A. Haylor. Omicron Nu, national home economics hDnorary, since its founding at Syracuse in 1942, has progressed rapidly. It aims to promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. Its projects include sending letters of congratulation to freshmen in home economics who have made the Dean ' s List, an award to the outstanding sophomore, and cooperating with the Home Eco- nomics Club in giving a tea for the incoming freshmen. One of Omicfon Nu ' s traditions is awarding an orchid to the senior who has contributed most to the college. 80 I A i -: n r Crouse College Clouds College o ine Aiti Founded: 1873 Enrollment: 1292 Lemuel Dillenbeck, Dean 87 first row LOIS AYLESWORTH, Syracuse, N. Y., piano, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha lota, chorus. BERTHA E. BARNEY, Syracuse, N. Y., organ, Sigma Alpha lota, Daily Chapel organist, Protestant council, chorus. In- ter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. CHARLOTTE BEHNKE, Roselle Park, N. J., costume design, Zeta Tau Alpha, New Jersey club, German club. Ski club, Skyliners club, WAA, fencing manager, Alpha Xi Alpha, UWF, Student Union, Chapel. ELLEN BIRDSEYE, Syracuse, N. Y., fab- ric design. Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Senior commission. MARJORIE BOWMAN, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., interior design, Chi Omega, Tau Sigma Delta, WSG, Trad, comm., Winter Carnival, Chapel, WAA. DORO- THY M. BREH, Syracuse, N. Y., advertising. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Book Mart, Junior Prom. second rovf MARIE BRYAN, Mcrrcellus, N. Y., art education, IWA, Sigma Chi Alpha, Junior Eastern Arts Ass ' n. AUBREY R. BYER, Sherburne, N. Y., music education, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Educators club, band, orchestra, chorus. Outing club. ROBERT E. CADIGAN, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa., architecture, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Up- silon Alpha, St. Thomas More Foundation, Soph Dance comm. JOHN CARRANZA, College Point, N. Y., piano. Alpha Chi Rho, St. Thomas More, chorus. MARTHA CHAPMAN, Daytona Beach, Fla., piano, Alpha Chi Omega, chorus. Chapel, Sigma Alpha lota. third row FRANK CLINE, Hartford, Conn., political science. LOR- NA COPP, Drexel Hill, Pa., advertising design. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapel, Eta Pi Upsilon, WSG Council, Campus leaders, pres. Student Union; Book Mart, ON. MARY E. CORDREY, Westfield, N. J., illustration, IWA, Chapel, chorus, campus chest, WAA board, pres. Pil- grim Fellowship. NORMA CUMMINGS, Bath, Me., music education. Senior guides. Pilgrim Fellowship, Music Ed. club. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Canastota, N. Y., art education, Sec ' y Sigma Chi Alpha, prog. chmn. JEAA, HPA. PHYLLIS DEAN, Summit, N. J., fabric de- sign. Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Student Union. I « e« o 3ladd o f9 9 82 IT ' 1 - . H MARY JANE DETWILER, Reading, Pa., interior design, Alpha Chi Omega, pres; Chapel, WAA, Student Union, Lehigh Valley club, Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon LOUISE A. DEUTSCH, St. Albens, N. Y., costume de- sign, HPA, Radio Gp. of HPA, Outing club. RUTH I. EASTMAN, Harrisburg, Pa., costume design. IRENE ELAINE ENGLE, Bloomsburg, Pa., piano. Eta Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel Board, First Cabinet, Chapel Choir, chm., IWA, Indep. Hall, chm., Sr. guide. JEAN ENSIGN, Shaker Heights, Ohio, interior design. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sr. guide. Winter Carnival, WAA, Chapel, Junior Prom. RHEA L. EVANS, Summit, N. J., ' interior design, Alpha Xi Delta, Huntington club, chorus. second row MARION E. FERENS, Englewood, N. J., fabric design. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Alpha, pres., Tau Sigma Delta, HPA, Chapel, Chapel choir, chorus. CONSTANCE FERGUSON, Utica, N. Y., voice. Alpha Xi Delta, Opera Workshop, chorus, Italian club, SSS, German club. Utica club, politics, Chapel. JAMES A. FETHEROLF, Nazareth, Pa., illustration, Sigma Nu, track. Men ' s Glee club. DORIS ANNE FIEG, Montclair, N. J., interior de- sign. Delta Zeta, pres., Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon, Gamma Alpha Chi, Jr. exec, council, ON Jr. ed., HPA, WAA, Canterbury club, Sr. exec, council. Chapel RAE ANITA FLEISHMAN, Baltimore, Md., costume de- sign. SHIRLEY GARFINKLE, AUentov n, Pa., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Jewish fellowship. ELIZABETH A. GIBSON, Lima, Pa., voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel choir. MARGARET LOUISE GLEASON, Groton, N. J., illustration, Tau Sigma Delta, IWA, Methodist fellowship, T B, Campus Chest. UNADA G. GLIEWE, Rochester, N. Y., illustration, Tau Sigma Delta, Lutheran student assoc. Chapel choir, chorus, Genessee club. ROBERT GLOBERMAN, Ossining, N. Y., advertising design, chorus, DO, Soph. Hop. CECIL GRAY, South Euclid, Ohio, painting, HPA. VIVIAN GREISAMER, Quakertown, Pa., music ed., Zeta Tau Alpha, chorus. Music Ed. club, Lehigh Valley club. Senior. Clali, o f949 83 JANE E. GRUPE, Scotia, N. Y., advertising design. ELEANOR M. GUIDOTTI, Uxbridge, Mass., music ed., Sr. guide, Music Ed. club, orchestra, chorus. Chapel choir, Symphonette. NANCY E. HAMLIN, Oreland, Pa., art ed.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sr. guide. NANCY D. HANSEN, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., art ed.. Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Alpha, chorus. ELEANOR HAVKO, Yonkers, N. Y., art ed., Sigma Chi Alpha, HPA, Lu- theran Student assoc, Westchester club. ADELAIDE F. HEATH, Marietta, N. Y., art ed,, Sigma Chi Alpha, LSA. second row SHIRLEY HILTON, Augusta, Me., art ed., JEAA. PATRICIA HINGSTON, Maplewood, N. J., paintmg. Alpha Chi Omega, Ski club. CAROLYN INGLEHART, Liverpool, N. Y., painting. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Sigma Delta, Jr. Prom, WRC, WAA. KATHLEEN JOHN- SON, Ellenville, N. Y., music ed., Chi Omega, Sr. guide. Chapel choir, chorus, Sr. commission, band, Girl ' s Octet, dir., WAA, MENC, HPA. JEAN LESLIE KARCHER, Oswego, N. Y., art ed.. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Chi Alpha, JEAA, Book mart. Chapel, WAA, Flying club. BARBARA KEPPLE, Greenv ich, Conn., costume design, Sigma Kappa, choir. Outing club, WSG rep.. Soph. Hop chm., WAA, Sr. guide. Student Union. ROY KLIPP, Rochester, N. Y., interior design. Acacia, Tau Epsilon. M ARGOT LEVENTHAL, Jamaica, N. Y., il- lustration. Alpha Epsilon Phi, HPA, Panhellenic assoc. LORRAINE LICHTY, Stov , Ohio, interior design, Sr. Exec, council, IWA, vice-pres.; Chapel Board, Frosh Commission, Chm.; Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon, UWF. SALLY LITTLE, Montrose, Pa., advertising design. Kappa Kappa Gamma. NANCY LIVERMORE, Great Neck, N. Y., advertising. Kappa Alpha Theta, Book mart, Jr. Exec, council, Student Union, Chapel, IRC, Syracusan, Onondagan, campus chest. BEATRICE LONG, Syracuse, N. Y., art. ed., chorus, JEAA, IWA, Outing club. Senior CLu a f9 9 84 ■3 «;.| i. i ' ) lANE B. LOOMIS, Naples, N. Y., illustration, Tau Sigma Delta, Outing club. LINDSEY MaCRAE, RockviUe Centre, N. Y., painting, IWA. PHYLLIS MARCOTTE, Bristol, Conn., illustration, Theta Phi Alpha, Winter Carnival committee, junior prom, campus chest, WAA, Chapel. IRENE MARTINELLI, Springfield, Mass., fabric design, Tau Epsilon Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha. BETTY MEERWORTH, Scotia, N. Y., art education, Sigma Chi Alpha, senior guide. HARVEY MEYER, Rutland, Vt., advertising design. second row BETTY M. MILLER, Syracuse, N. Y., music education, Phi Mu, Music Educator ' s club, M.E.M.C.A. MAR- GARET NORTHRUP, Syracuse, N. Y. IRENE OLESIE- WICZ, Merchantville, N. J., illustration. Outing club, Chapel, Student Union. lANE OVERHISER, Syracuse, N. Y., piano, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, chorus, senior commission. JANE OWENS, Buffalo, N. Y., education, Alpha Delta Pi, Student Union, WAA. ANTOINETTE PACKS, Endicott, N. Y., illustration. Alpha Xi Delta, Tri-Cities club sec ' y. On ' Adv. Manager. POLLY PALMERTON, Rockville Centre, N. Y., advertis- ing design, Kappa Kappa Gamma, HPA, World Rela- tions, WAA, Red Cross. INDIA MINNETTE PARKER, Arlington, Ga., voice, Alpha Chi Omega, transfer, Wes- leyan Conservatory, Macon, Ga, CAROL ANN PEYSER, Mount Vernon, N. Y., interior design. Iota Alpha Pi, chancellor. Iota Alpha Pi; Jewish Fellowship, chorus, Westchester club. SAMUEL P. PROVENZANO, Roches- ter,, N. Y., painting, Theta Chi, Tau Sigma Delta. SHIRLEY RADASCH, Upper Montclair, N. J., illustra- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta, chorus, choir, On ' art editor. Human Relations, campus chest, SSS. JACQUELINE RECK, New York, N. Y., illustration, Gamma Phi Beta, senior commission, WAA, Red Cross. Senior Ciaid, o f9 9 85 L _ ' Mi: MARILYN REES, Manhasett, N, Y., Textile Design, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Frosh Commission, Syracuse-in- China, Soph Hop, campus chest representative. PRIS- CILLA J. RENZ, Montrose, N. Y., interior design. Alpha Omicron Pi, House President Association, Panhellenic Association, Book Mart, Junior Prom committee. QUEN- TIN LEWIS REUTERSHAN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., archi- tecture. Phi Gamma Delta, Marching band ' 41 - ' 42, Uni- versity Chorus ' 41 - ' 42. NORMA JEANNE RICHARD, Scarsdale, N. Y., Textile Design, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA basketball, badminton. Human Relations, World Relations, Senior Commission. BARBARA ROBERTS, Montrose, Pa., music education. Symphonic band. Chapel Choir, Women ' s Glee club. Music Educator ' s club. MARGIE ROBERTS, Newcomb, N. Y., Delta Gam- ma, Eta Phi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Lambda Theta, executive secretary. Women ' s Student Government; Senior Commission, Chapel Board; University bands secretary. second row ROMAINE RODGERS, West Hartford, Connecticut, fab- ric design, Tau Sigma Delta, Alpha Zi Alpha, Annual Freshman Prize, WWO. ELSA L. ROSSI, Schenectady, N. Y., interior design. House President, Chapel Service, IWA. DONALD K. RYBERG, Buffalo, N. Y., art educa- tion. Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Chi Alpha, president; Kap- pa Phi Kappa, Scalp and Blade. BARBARA C. SCHWARTZ, llion, N. Y., art education. Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus, WAA. PEGGY RUTH SHANNON, Westfield, N. J., interior design. Gamma Phi Beta, cheer leader, WAA, basketball, riding. GERALDINE M. SHUTTER, Nev Hartford, N. Y., interior design, Utica club, Frosh commission. Chapel activities, Ski school. BARNETT SIMONS, New York, N. Y., interior decora- tion, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Freshman executive council, NAACP, UWF. LUCY SKIVENS, Douglaston, N. Y., music education. Univer- sity Chorus, Opera Workshop, Symphonic Band, Con- cert Band. LLOYD H. SLOMANSON, Forest Hills, N. Y., architecture. Phi Epsilon Pi. JOHN ROBERT SARIL, New York, N. Y., music, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Band Orchestra. M. VIRGINIA STEIGER, Harrisburg, Pa., advertising. Alpha Deha Phi, WAA. THEODORE ALLEN STOLTE, Maplewood, N. J., architecture. Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Tennis team ' 41 - ' 42, Varsity Tennis team ' 42- ' 43, MSG, IFC. Senior GlaU o i9 9 86 NANCY S. SUMMERS, Woodstock, N. Y., Pi Beta Phi, SSS, Syracusan, Chapel. BLASE S. THURSTON, Frank- fort, N. Y., music education, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Kappa Phi Kappa, Music Educators ' club, treasurer. University Symphony Orchestra, University marching band. Concert band. Symphonic band. PEGGY JANE TAIT, Bronxville, N. Y., piano, Sigma Kappa, University Chorus, Outing club, NANCY TICE, Rochester, N. Y. JACK D. TIPPIT, Lubbock, Texas, advertising design. MARGARET A. TURNER, Rensselaer, N. Y., art educa- tion, Junior Eastern Arts, Lutheran Student Association, Syracuse-in-China. second row ANN VANDENBERG, Caldwell, N. J. BARBARA JEAN VAN ORDEN, Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN ARTHUR VAN PATTEN, Syracuse, N. Y. ELIZABETH WALDRON, Ken- more, N. Y., advertising design. Alpha Gamma Delta. DENISE WATKEYS, Radburn, N. J., illustration, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic president. Traditions Comm., Gamma Alpha Chi, Campus Leaders, WSG council. CONNIE M. WEIBEZAHL, Syracuse, N. Y., architecture. Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Upsilon Alpha. MARILYN WHYLAND, Arlington, N. J., painting. Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta. HARRIET PIERCE WILCOX, Pelham Manor, N. Y., interior design. Alpha Delta Pi, Ski club, WAA. JOHN WILKIE, Claymont, Del., music education, Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Orange Key, Music Educators ' club, president; University Band, pub- licity director; Varsity lacrosse. University Chorus, Uni- versity Orchestra, Sophomore executive council. Opera Workshop, MSG. VIRGINIA AMY WILLIAMSON, Brev; ster, Mass., fabric design. Alpha Xi Alpha, secre- tary; IWA, Tau Sigma Delta. JOAN WOOD, Phoenix, N. Y., interior design, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Ep- silon, president; Tau Sigma Delta, World Relatiuns, Human Relations, Interfaith, Chapel Choir, University Chorus, Syracuse-in-China, Outing club. BARBARA JEAN WRAY, Rome, N. Y., illustration. Senior Qlali, a 19 9 87 A Su,fiixle, tieH.t first row MARTHA BOYER, Jersey City, N. J. GLORIA DAY- HOFF, Flushing, L. I., N. Y., painting and illustration, Zeta Tau Alpha, Outing club. Chapel, Syracusan, Tabard, campus chest, WAA, Ski club, UNASU, WSG, Winter Carnival Weekend, Skyliners club (founder). IRC. DOROTHY E. HESS, Hellertown, Pa., voice, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chapel Choir, University Chorus, Lehigh Valley club. Youth Fellowship, Red Cross. JUDITH ELAINE HURWITZ, Brookline, Mass., fine arts concen- tration, Theta Beta Phi, Arts and Letters, Senior Ball, UWF. Home of Fine Artists 88 llixUa i AlfiUa Third row, eff to right— M. Macalouso, R. Eytel, N. Turner, R. Todgers, A. Hershberg, C. Piscitello, A. Boyle. Second row — S. Englemon, M. Ferens, P. Stevens, V. Williamson, C. Ford, front row— C. Greig, E. Straussberg, 1. Martinelli. Ab- sent— C. Behnke, E. Birdseye, W. Hoyle, J. Pointurier, L. Hav- erkamp, J. Speigel, M. O ' Mara. Oata. Third row, left to right— S. Mur- phy, M. Kernon, P. Howes, L. Burley, I. Kunzelmann, D. Be- dell, P. Kilpatrick, M. Aldom, H. Lewis, B. Barney, L. Fisher, A. Chappell. Second row— E. IV iller, R. Surbeck, C. Vaughn, P. Goodman, A. Sebastian, A. Jigarjian, M. Roberts, S. Hoag, M. Clark, S. Beard, J. Knobloch, C. Cox. front row— D. Miner, W. Holmes, treasurer; S. Weaver, vice-president; L. Aylesworth, recording secretary; J. Over- hiser, president; I. Engle, chap- lain; J. Wahl, corresponding secretary; E. Marmor. The twenty-fifth year was a glorious one for Alpha Xi Alpha, honorary for fabric, costume and industrial designers. Speakers at monthly meetings included Dean Charles Noble, Professor Montague Charman, Professor David McClosky, and Wil- liam Hull from G. R. Crocker and Company. In addition to the main social events, a Christmas party and the annual Spring Initiation Banquet, a slide show on Industrial Design and a field trip to Oneida Community Silver Company were enjoyed by all. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. As is the custom of the chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota opened the annual women ' s step sing- ing in the spring. Included in the year ' s activities is a spring concert. This will feature the music of contemporary American composers. As a service to the school, girls in the chapter usher for all concerts given in Crouse Auditorium. This year the chapter was deeply honored by a visit from the national president, Mrs. Kath- leen Davison. 89 Sioitui CUi AlfiUa Second row, eff to right— J. M. Gandino, E. Golantino, Jr., F. J. Martino, R. A. Rankin, R. B. Stanley, D. K. Ryberg, D. R. Lettis, V. Ward, A. Turner, J. Schlichler. front row— A. Heath, M. Bryan, J. L. Karcher, E. Havko, B. Meerworth, E. Davis, N. Hamlin, B. Schwartz, J. Grosbouer. Fourth row— H. Tsuchiya, E. Eis- ner, T. Moore, A. MacKnight J. Bednarski, J. Christian, R Quentin. IhirA row— E. Berger H. Soper, D. Crawley, R. Fine R. Sherman, K. Jones, E. Clark secretary. Second row— J. De- fino, P. Day, M. Yezzi, T. Park- er, R. Fitzgerald, E. Bruce, J Colburn. firH row— G. Wilson, F. Talbot, R. Reed, D. Jacob, W, Hermann, M. Finnegan, treas- urer. Front row— E. Shachleton, president. Absent— A. Durkee D. Giroux, W. Oliver, S. Slater, C. Weibezahl. Membership in Sigma Chi Alpha, the art education honorary, is based on high scholastic standing. During the monthly meetings, the art education program is enriched with talks by professionals in the field. The year ' s activities included several speakers, among whom was Doctor Piper of the philosophy department. Other activities were presentations of film strips and slides, an exhibition of occu- pational therapy work done by mental patients, and the annual banquet and initiation of new members. Sigma Upsilon Alpha, junior honorary and professional architectural fraternity, was established in 1911, and has since that time actively led participation in the academic and social interests of the department of architecture, yearly sponsor- ing a design sketch prize, a school yearbook, and Soiree costume ball awards. 90 The purpose of Tau Epsilon, interior design honorary, is to promote a closer rela- tionship between the members and faculty of the interior design department, and to instigate trips, lectures, and social functions for the benefit of the students. Officers are Joan Wood, president; Sally Engelhard, vice-president; Carolyn Cole, secretary; Harry Dennis, treasurer; Roy Klipp, social chairman. A high scholastic average and desirable attitude are requ ' red for initiation. Delta chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, international architecture and allied arts honorary, annually sponsors the Colgate poster contest and the Fine Arts costume boll and art exhibits. Initiation banquets are held every year in the spring. The organization endeavors to promote better relations between the school of archi- tecture and art. cut Oiii.iio-n Members— C. Burnweit, C. Cole, H. Dennis, J. Detwiler, S. Engel- hard, D. Feig, R. Klipp, L. Lichty, B. Simons, N. Tice, J. Wood. ' au Suftfta elia Fourth row, left to right— H. Tsuchiya, T. Parker, F. Talbot, secretary; R. Eytel; G. Feldman, E. Shackleton, L. Morgenstern, R. Reed, R. Fitzgerald, E. Bruce. Third row— P. Day, S. Proven- zano, J. Buchell, H. Soper, L. Lichty, M. Ferens, E. Birdseye, J. Loomis, treasurer; V. Wil- liamson, M. Finnegan, presi- dent. Second row— C. Inglehart, M. Gleason, J. Loverud, U. Gliewe, C. Cole, J. Wood, A. Hirschberg, S. Garfinkel. Front row— A. Van Denberg, M. Bow- man, D. Fieg, T. Burnweit. Ab- sent—I. Martinelli, R. Rodgers, B. Simons, C. Weibezahl, M. Wyland, vice-president; H. J. Detwiler, G. Piscitello. V Bray Hall ScUaal o-jj o-iedin Founded: 1911 Enrollment: 874 Joseph lllick. Dean 92 CLINTON L. ANDAVALL, New York, N. Y., retail mer- chandising and lighting construction, Paul Bunyan so- ciety, swimming team. GORDON L. ANDERSON, Frewsburg, N. Y., general forestry, N.Y.S. Ranger School. RUSSELL S. ANDRES, Southington, Conn., gen- eral forestry, Aloha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Forestry Co-op, ' N.Y.S. Ranger School. GEORGE R. ARMSTRONG, New York, N. Y., general forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Empire Forester assoc. ed., Outing club. HAROLD BACHRACK, Houston, Texas, conversion distribution. Pi Alpha Chi, Paul Bun- yan society. Forestry club cabinet, class intramural manager. D. WILLIAM BAIRD, Mountour Falls, N. Y., pulp and paper, Zeta Psi, Outing club. Papyrus club. second row ROBERT W. BAKER, Cazenovia, N. Y., general forestry, senior class sec. EVERETT E. BALDUF, Buffalo, N. Y., general forestry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Empire Forester, Camp Log, Outing club, Forestry Co- op, MSG, Married Couples club. Rifle club. WILLIAM J. BARZLER, Schenectady, N. Y., general forestry. FRANK S. BAUMAN, Albany, N. Y., landscape and rec- reational management, Theta Chi, Mollet club. Outing club, fencing, Seque radio society, Univ. TV society. FREDERICK J. BENDER, Buffalo, N. Y., general forestry. Phi Kappa Psi. JOSEPH W. BERGER, Bronx, N. Y., gen- eral forestry, Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Em- pire Forester, Outing club, Field Archery club, Bible club, Philosophy club. ROBERT G. BERNHARDI, E. Rockaway, N. Y., conver- sion and distribution. Pi Alpha Chi, Paul Bunyan so- ciety. WILLIAM S. BERNHARDI, E. Rockaway, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction, Paul Bun- yan, Saengerbund, football band, symphonic band, IMA, Holy Name society. JOHN H. BIELEJEC, Little Falls, N. Y., general forestry. ROBERT R. BLACK, Brook- lyn, N. Y., conversion and distribution, freshman base- ball. ALEXANDER F. BOBRESKI, Oswego, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club, Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE L. BOOTH, Binghamton, N. Y., pulp and paper. Kappa Sigma pres.. Papyrus club, Saengerbund, Empire For- ester, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tri-Cities club, chorus. Senian, Cia U a f9 9 93 HENRY E. BRODNICKI, Romulus, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan society, Camp Log. WALTER F. BRUNING, Golden Bridge, N. Y., landscape and rec- reational management. Alpha Xi Sigma, Mollet club. DONALD L. BURTON, Syracuse, N. Y., retail merchan- dising and light construction. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Paul Bunyan society. WILLIAM H. BYRON, Ilion, N. Y., pulp and paper, Papyrus club. WILLIAM J. CASTELLANl, Brooklyn, N. Y„ general forestry, Outing club. Ski club, ROTO Rifle club, N.Y.S. Ranger school. GEORGE D. CASTER, Seacliff, N. Y., general forestry. Pi Alpha Chi, Intramurals, N.Y.S. Ranger School. second row BERT L. CHANNER, Syracuse, N. Y., pulp and paper, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Papyrus club, Sigma Pi Sigma. WARREN W. CHRISTOPHERSON, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry, university band. Ski school, ROTC. VERNON C. CLUTE, Albany, N. Y., gen- eral forestry, Forest Zoology society. ALFRED P. COHA, Merrick, N. Y., pulp and paper. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society, Papyrus club, Outing club. HERBERT COHEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., landscape and recreational management, Mollet club, Saengerbund. ROBERT E. COLLINS, Elmsford, N. Y., pulp and paper. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Papyrus club, football. RUSSELL CONNINGTON, Lynbrook, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan society. Phi Kappa Psi. JACK L. CRAYTON, Auburn, N. Y., retail merchandis- ing and lighting construction. Alpha Xi Sigma, Paul Bunyan society, Saengerbund, Alpha Phi Omega, Den- drology Field Instructor. JAMES A. GUMMING, Roselle Park, N. J., general forestry, univ. gymnastic team, cap- tain; Pi Alpha Tau, class intramural manager. EDWIN DANIELS, Brooklyn, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club. Forestry club cabinet. Outing club, pres. univ. swimming team, senior class pres. CHARLES D. DORIS, Brooklyn, N. Y., retail merchandising and light con- struction, Paul Bunyan society, intramural softball, cap- tain; intramural football, English club, Latin-American Affairs group, Cosmopolitan club. HENRY E. DUCKETT, JR., Montpelier, Vt., general forestry. Forest Zoology society, Camp Log. Senior Cladd 0 f9 9 94 r ' rs O r GERALD G. DUDLEY, Tarrytown, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan society, pres., Saengerbund. CHARLES M. ELWOOD, Buffalo, N. Y., general forestry. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Xi Sigma, Camp Log, ed. BRUCE M. ESPY, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., general forestry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Empire Forester. ROBERT R. EASTMENT, Nutley, N. J., general forestry, N.Y.S. Ranger School. ELTON L. FINCH, McDonough, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction, Paul Bunyan society, Theta Chi, intramural mgr., Univ. foot- ball and wrestling, Sigma Pi Sigma. PAUL R. FLINK, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., general forestry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Forestry club cabinet. Outing club, pres. secenif row MELVIN A. FREYTAG, Massillon, O., general forestry, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Forest Zoology society. DOUW V. FONDA, New Rochelle, N. Y., gen- eral forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society, Saengerbund, Flying club, Canterbury club. ROBERT C. GARDNER, Peekskill, N. Y., landscape and recrea- tional management. Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Forest Zoology society, Mollet club, Saengerbund, Forestry club cabinet. Senior Senator, Outing club, Univ. soccer, lacrosse; fresh, bot. instructor, ROTO, Rifle team. JOHN L. GARTMAN, Canandaigua, N. Y., general forestry. Kappa Sigma, Robin Hood society, Saengerbund, Out- ing club. WILLIAM E. GARVEY, Baltimore, Md., gen- eral forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. RAYMOND C. OILMAN, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., wood technology, Xylodelphous club. ROBERT P. GREEN, New York, N. Y., pulp paper. Pi Alpha Chi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood society. Forest Zoology society. Papyrus club, Sigma Pi Sigma, soph, class sec ' y-treas. JOHN I. GREEN, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Phi Gamma Delta, Forest Zoology society, cross-country, track. Chapel, intramural mgr. WILLIAM J. HALL, Forest HILLS, N. Y., pulp paper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Robin Hood, Papyrus club. Alpha Xi Sigma. LOUIS HAMILL, Bronx, N. Y., general forestry, Robin Hood, Forest Zoology society. Ski club, Yacht club, YPA. GERALD A. HARRISON, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., landscape S recreational management. Mallet club. Alpha Phi Omega, N.Y.S. Ranger School. RAYMOND E. HAUSCHILD, Port Crane, N. Y., retail merchandising light construction. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Paul Bunyan society, intramurals. Chapel. Be Uo QlaU 0 i9 9 95 k RICHARD A. HAY, Baldwinsville, N. Y., landscape and recreational management, Mollet club. GERHARD L. HEINEMANN, Gary, N. Y., general forestry, Robin Hood society, Ski club. Ski instructor. HARRY P. HEIS- LEIN, Rochester, N. Y., general forestry. Ski club Out- ing club, Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN D. HEWLETT, Edin- burg, Va., general forestry, Robin Hood club. Outing club, Botany lab. assistant. FRANK E. HILL, Warren, Me., pulp and paper, Robin Hood, Papyrus club. WARD C. HITCHINGS, LaFayette, N. Y., general for- estry, Phi Gamma Delta, Robin Hood, Intramurals, Univ. chorus, Univ. symphony. second row ROBERT S. HOLBEN, Skaneateles, N. Y., retail mer- chandising and light construction. HAROLD M. HOL- BROOK, JR., West Hartford, Conn., landscape and rec- reational management, Mollet club. GEORGE N. HOL- LENBECK, Cape Vincent, N. Y., general forestry. For- est Zoology society. EDWARD F. HOPPE, North Syra- cuse, N. Y., landscape and recreational management, Mollet club. Camp Log, Empire Forester. GERALD W. HOUGH, Syracuse, N. Y., pulp and paper. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Papyrus club, Intramurals. DON- ALD F. HUNTER, New York, N. Y., retail merchandis- ing and light construction, Paul Bunyan, Intramurals. third row ROBERT E. INGISON, Watertov n, N. Y., pulp and paper. Delta Upsilon, Papyrus club. Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES R. INNES, Cortland, N. Y., general forestry. VICTOR J, JARMOLOVICH, Hartford, Conn., general forestry, Saengerbund. FRED L JOHNSON, Nevir York, N. Y., general forestry, N.Y.S. Ranger School. RICHARD B. JOHNSTON, West Caldwell, N. J., general forestry. Outing club. ARTHUR V. KEENAN, Albany, N. Y., gen- eral forestry, N.Y.S. Ranger School. Se UoA. Cla6,6, oj 19 9 96 r r% rs M RICHARD C. KELLER, Nelliston, N. Y., general forestry, Outing club, Ski club, ski instructor. WILLIAM H. KEN- NEDY, Salisbury Mills, N. Y., pulp and paper, Theta Chi, Papyrus club, pres.; Forest club cabinet, intra- murals. EDWIN H. KETCHLEDGE, Johnstown, N. Y., forest management. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, botany lab. asst. JOHN G. KETZLE, Detroit, Mich., land- scape and recreational management. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Mollet dub. LESLIE W. KICK, Auburn, N. Y., general forestry. MORSE R. KINNE, Phoenix, N. Y., pulp and paper, Papyrus club, Sigma Pi Sigma. second row SAMUEL H. KIRSCHMAN, Kew Gardens, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Paul Bunyan, intramurals. Philosophy club. Society of Arts and Letters. PHILIP J. KNAUFF, JR., Flushing, N. Y., retail merchandising and light con- struction, Paul Bunyan, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL H. KOENIG, Syracuse, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction. PAUL R. KRIHAK, Schenectady, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction, Paul Bunyan, Zeta Psi. KENNETH B. LABDON, JR., Water- town, N. Y., general forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi, sec- treas. senior class. Empire Forester, managing ed.; Camp Log, bus. man. RALPH M. LANTERNIER, Buffalo, N. Y., general forestry. Forestry club cabinet, intra- mural, soph, mgr.. Empire Forester. third row MEYER LASKIN, New York, N. Y., conversion and dis- tribution. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Paul Bunyan, Outing club, intramural, AVC, pres. CHARLES N. LEE, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, intramurals. GEORGE E. LEE, Montrose, Pa., general forestry, Outing club, Chapel Board. WILLIAM S. LITTY, Pittsfield, Mass., landscape and recreational management, Mollet club. RICHARD J. LLOYD, Canastota, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan. WILLIAM W. MACALPINE, Ticonderoga, N. Y., general forestry, Sigma Chi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, intramurals. Seniofi, Cla6 o f9 9 97 I f i LOUIS MAGGI, Utica, N, Y., landscape and recreation- al management, Robin Hood, Mollett club. JOHN H. MANION, Herkimer, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan, Saengerbund, Outing club. Chorus. JOHN J. MARCOUILLER, Merrill, Wis., general forestry, Ski club. BERNARD H. MAUER, Bronx, N. Y., general forestry, Saengerbund, Chapel choir, Intramurals. DONALD M. McARTHUR, Warsaw, N. Y., general for- estry. JACK W. McCONNELL, Manitowoc, Wis., general forestry, Saengerbund, Forestry club cabinet, Intra- murals, Forest Co-op., Pres. Sr. Class; N.Y.S. Ranger School. second row J. KENNETH McINTOSH, Syracuse, N. Y., wood tech- nology. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Xylodelphous, Forest club, cabinet secy. THOMAS McINTYRE, Hunt- ington, N. Y., Forest Zoology society, Intramurals, Var- sity basbetball. JOHN H. McLEAN, Syracuse, N. Y. DONALD C. McNeill, Woodridge, N. J., conversion and distribution. Pi Alpha Chi, Paul Bunyan, Forestry club cabinet, pres. FRANCIS R. MEDUNA, Long Island City, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construc- tion, Paul Bunyan, Phi Kappa Tau, first and second cabinet Chapel Board, Westminster fellowship. JOHN R. MEYERING, Rochester, N. Y., general forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Forest Zoology society, Saen- gerbund, Forestry club cabinet, Editor-in-Chief Empire Forester, Assoc. Ed. Camp Log, Outing club. Catholic Choir. ALEXANDER G. MILLER, Somerville, N. J., general for- estry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Forestry club cabinet. Managing Editor Camp Log, Forestry Co- op, Phi Alpha Tau, Intramurals, Pres. Jr. Class. DICK W. MINNICK, Syracuse, N. Y., Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Forest Zoology society, Forest club cabinet, For- restry Co-op, Co-Ed. Knothole. ARTHUR D. MOORE, Norwich, N. Y., general forestry. JOHN J. MORRIS, Cortland, N. Y., landscape and recreational manage- ment, Mollet club. ALAN W. MUESER, Clinton Corners, N. Y., general forestry. Forest Zoology society. Outing club, Empire Forester, Intramurals. HOWARD T. NAU- MANN, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry. SeniofL Cla U o f9 9 98 ROBERT A. NEGAARD, Cloquet, Minn., pulp and pcrper, Pres. Alpha Chi Rho, Papyrus club. EDWARD K. NISSEN, Syracuse, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club, Chapel. KENDALL S. NORCOTT, Lincoln, N. H., general forestry. Pi Alpha Chi, Ranger school. FRED- ERICK W. OETTINGER, Valley Cottage, N. Y., general forestry, Ski club. ROBERT A. PENNY, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry. MICHAEL C. PUTELO, New York, N. Y., retail merchandising and light construction, Paul Bunyan, crew, Univ. handball championship. second row ROBERT E. RAPPLEYE, Carthage, N. Y., general for- estry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Outing club, Ski club. ROB- ERT E. RASSIGA, Long Island City, N. Y., general for- estry, Robin Hood, Bus. Mgr. Empire Forester, Camp Log, Intramurals, Forest Co-op. ROBERT F. REISKE, Wallingford, Conn., general forestry. Ranger school. KERMIT E. REMELE, Delmar, N. Y., general forestry. Pi Alpha Chi, Saengerbund, Alpha Phi Omega, Ranger school. EDWIN R. REYNOLDS, Potsdam, N. Y., general forestry. Pi Alpha Chi, Ranger. CECIL E. RICE, El- bridge, N. Y., general forestry. Outing club, Ski club. Flying club. THOMAS E. RIDER, Alexander, N. Y., Lambda Chi Al- pha, Paul Bunyan, Univ. band. Freshman Exec, coun- cil. EDWIN M. ROSASCO, North Adams, Mass., gen- eral forestry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Outing club. Ski club, Intramurals. ROBERT J. ROTH- WELL, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry. STEPHEN E. RUBACH, Buffalo, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Scalp and Blade. JOSEPH R. RUSSO, Hillburn, N. Y., conversion and dis- tribution. DONALD F. RYAN, Southbridge, Mass., gen- eral forestry crew. B Uai Cia4A, ofj f9 9 99 H , W .Q f . i WALTON B. SABIN, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry, Forest Zoology society, Pres., Married Couples club. ARTHUR C. SANDSTROM, Niagara Falls, N. Y., gen- eral forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi, Forest Zoology society. HERBERT SCHNIPPER, Jamaica, N. Y., retail merchan- dising and light construction, Paul Bunyan, Outing club. ROBERT L. SCHREINER, New York, N. Y., land- scape and recreational management, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Empire Forester art editor. RICHARD L. SCHROEDER, New Rochelle, N. Y., general forestry. CHARLES E. SCHULTZ, Summit, N. J., general forestry, Robin Hood, Forest Zoology so- ciety. Outing club. second row GEORGE N. SEMMENS, Harrington Park, N. ]., general forestry, Saengerbund, Camp Log, Forestry Co-op, Pres. EVERETT A. SERIL, Brooklyn, N. Y., retail mer- chandising and light construction. THOMAS D. SHEARER, Herkimer, N. Y., general forestry, Ski club, track. WALTER N. SHELLSTROM, Richmond Hill, N. Y., general forestry, Robin Hood. ROBERT T. SHONE, Rochester, N. Y., general forestry. Outing club, Intra- murals. MYRON E. SMITH, Westfield, N. J., general for- estry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, crew, Intramurals, Row- ing club. ROGER W. STRAUSS, Buffalo, N. Y., wood technology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Robin Hood, Pres. Xylodelphous. DAVID E. STRONG, Minoa, N. Y., general forestry. Al- pha Xi Sigma, Chief Forester, Robin Hood, Alan-a- Dale, Saengerbund, Forestry club cabinet. Outing club. SIEGFRIED R. TAFFS, East Setauket, N. Y., wood tech- nology. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Xylodelphous, Saengerbund, Director, Forestry club cabinet. PHILIP L. THORNTON, Arlington, Va., general forestry. Forest Zoology society, Saengerbund, Outing club, Intra- murals, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Amateurs club, W.W.O. HENRY O. THERON, Schenectady, N. Y., gen- eral forestry, Saengerbund, Intramurals, soccer. WIL- LIAM C. TIERSON, Syracuse, N. Y., general forestry. Senior ClaU ojf f9 9 100 I i r .r g . MM first row BRUCE H. TYNAN, Sea Cliff, N. Y., pulp and paper. Men ' s Glee club, intramural manager. ROBERT T. VANDERVEER, Syracuse, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club, rifle team, ROTC. LEONARD F. VAN- SCOY, White Plains, N. Y., Ranger School. JOHN C. VEENSCHOTEN, Erie, Pa., general forestry. STAN- LEY A. VERSTRAETE, Williamson, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Paul Bunyan. FRANK YOKES, Ska- neateles, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club. second row IRVING W. WADE, Springfield, Mass., general forestry. IAN WATSON, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., pulp and paper. Papyrus club. ROBERT P. WENSLEY, Syracuse, N. Y., conversion ad distribution, Paul Bunyan, Ski dub, ski instructor. WALTER D. WILLETTS, Troy, N. Y., conversion and distribution, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Paul Bunyan, Forestry club cabinet, pres. soph, class. LES- LIE E. WILLIAMS, Audubon, N. J., conversion and dis- tribution, Paul Bunyan, Forestry club cabinet. R. SCOTT WITHERS, Annadale, N. Y., general forestry, Pi Alpha Chi, Saengerbund, Outmg club, rifle team, intramurals. ROBERT L. WOERNER, Rochester, N. Y., landscape and recreational management, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Mollet club, Saengerbund, Em- pire Forester art editor. Camp Log photo editor, Out- ing club. Ski club. Alpha Phi Omega, Ski patrol. RICH- ARD J. WOOLSHLAGER, Castorland, N. Y., general forestry, rifle team. Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT F. S. YOUNG, Long Lake, N. Y., wood technology, Robin Hood, Xylodelphous, track team. RICHARD O. ZIM- MERMAN, Ridgefield, N. J., general forestry. Senior ClaU o f9 9 101 o itiif, Ca-Ofi J. F. Kling, treasurer; C. F. Voll, vice-president; G. N. Semmens, president; R. C. Grimshaw, sec- retary. fifth row, left to ri ' ght— E. Pfeif- fer, P. Bauer, E. W. Bronson, A. Tuclcer, R. C. Saunders, A. Esch- ner, O. Berggren, R. Hill, J. Sandner, R. Kavanagh, J. G. Crowley, fourth row— P. War- neck, E. Balduf, D. Grimm, R. Andres, E. Heller, T. Van Grie- thuysen, J. U. Villesvik, J. W. McConnell, J. W. Stewart. Third row— G. Storms, A. Thomsson, J. Stage, R. Mark, M. N. Smith, R. Stickney, E. Swenson, J. Law- lor, J. Slattery, D. W. Minnick. Second row— R. Grimshaw, C. Voll, J. F. Kling, G. Semmens, A. Nishball, G. Williams, C. Shand. front row— A. C. Miller, R. E. Rassigo, C. Davey, C. Reyn- olds. As a comparatively youthful organization on our busy campus, the Forestry Co-op has not yet been introduced to a large number of students. Two years ago the nucleus of the present group met for the purpose of establishing a chapter of the social-professional fraternity, Tau Phi Delta, on Piety Hill. The organization is composed exclusively of students in professional colleges of Forestry. At present, there are active chapters at Washington State College, and at State College of Pennsylvania. The latter chapter sponsors the Syracuse group. From the original seventeen, the membership rolls have been enlarged to the present thirty-nine. Members have been active in many annual campus events. This has served to pave the way for participation in other phases of campus life and to give the Foresters an opportunity to enter more wholeheartedly into the social whirl. J02 I The Forestry Club Cabinet, student governing body for the woodsmen, is unique in representing the largest student organization on campus. Its 25 voting members, representing some 800 students, are called upon to direct all social and financial activities of the student body and to act as liaison between faculty and foresters. The smooth functioning of the organization is tribute to true and active group rep- resentation and forms the cornerstone of the spirit so evident in the College of Forestry. Sponsored by the Pulp and Paper Department of the College of Forestry, the Papyrus Club has, from its inception in 1934, worked toward the promotion of better student-faculty relations and the presentation of information of interest to its members. To this end, an ambitious program of lectures, movies and social affairs such as the Spring Banquet and the Beater Rats ' Brawl is presented annually. Here again is a good example of the interest and comradeship prevailing among the Foresters. QalUmt .a% row, left to rig if— Storms, Murphy, O ' Keefe. front row — Gardner, Minick, McNeill, Mc- intosh, Strong. Paf2( ud QlidM. Fourth row, left to right— Beck- er, Grimshow, Gremler, Nolin, Vokes, Phillips. Third row— Berggren, Jenkins, Neegard Benton, Ward, Kennedy. Sec- ond row— Molinsky, Coha, Van Oerveer, Collins, Channer, Lewis. First row— Booth, Hough, Hall, Green, Martin, Ingison. i Yates Castle ScUooi a a44. HxUi6,Ht M. Lyie Spencer Founded: 1934 Enrollment: 3 704 k.k. o f f IPS n o dMQki A. E. AMETRAND, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. ARETSKY, Yonkers, N. Y. LAURENCE BERNARD, Yonkers, N. Y. ISAAC BOOKBINDER, Woodmere, N. Y. STANLEY BROOKS, New York, N. Y. NORMAN FENICYEL, Brook- lyn, N. Y., psychology, IMA, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Chi. second row JOHN W. FOX, EUicottviUe, N. Y., English, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Associate Ed., DO; Sigma Delta Chi, Intra- murols. ROBERT E. GALLAGHER, Binghamton, N. Y., DO, CYO. GLADYS L. HAWIE, Bridgeport, Conn., En- glish, Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chapel, UNASU. EMILIE JANSAK, Yonkers, N. Y., Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals. SIDNEY C. JONES, Montour Falls, N. Y., English, Pi Alpha Chi, Syracusan, editor; Tabard, UNASU. SHELIA KELLY, Scarsdale, N. Y., political science. Delta Zeta, World Relations, Foreign Policy assoc. Pi Sigma Rho, Phi Gamma Mu, Theta Sigma Phi. third row RUDOLPH MALKIN, Baltimore, Md., DO. ROBERT G. PEEL, Newton Square, Pa., Sigma Delta Chi. LOR- RAINE QUINLIVAN, KirkviUe, N. Y. MURRAY RAPHEL, Troy, N. Y., Drama, DO, Orange Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Sno-Ball; co-authorship, Rah Rah ' 49. HENRY ROSSO, Syracuse, N. Y., DO, Tabard, Sigma Delta Chi, English club. Student Varsity assembly. JACQUELYN THUN- FORS, Muskegon, Mich, English, Gamma Phi Beta, Eta Pi Upsilon, WSG Court, chief justice; Senior Guide, Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Campus Leaders group. Benio.1 Glad o i9 9 705 HAROLD TOLLEY, Buffalo, N. Y. MARY RUTH WHITE, Endicott, N. Y. MARY S. ZIEGLER, Greencastle, Pa., Phi Mu, Syracusan. Practical experience for journalists in typesetting and photography Seniai CUdd a f9 9 Ueta SiXf na Pi Second row, eft to right— R. Bright, M. Kimble, L. Medbury, N. Pinkard, S. Mills, M. Ziegler, B. Clymer, R. Schreider, L. Jen- kins. Front row— B. Meyer, B. Howell, J. Thunfors, M. White, J. Paxton. Absent— E. Becker, B. Blumenstiel, L. Sulzle, G. Howie, M. Hoit, A. Reid, G. Weisber- ger, E. Marcus, C. de Rivoyre, M. Holtz, D. Mortos, J. Bauder, H. Frizzel, S. Kelley, Mrs. L. Quinleven. In addition to their regular activities, which include a Matrix Table week end in the spring, the thirty members of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary and professional fraternity, this year added to their list a new service for Syracusans. They successfully planned and produced the first annual Women ' s Public Relations Conference held in this city for its business women and club women, and plan to present it annually. The annual Matrix Milestones Week was celebrated with a traditional Matrix Table banquet, attended by active members, local alumni and guests. Officers for this year were: Jacquelyn Thunfors, president; Lorraine Quinleven, vice-president; Mary White, secretary; Sheila Kelley, treasurer, and Beatrice Howell, keeper of the archives. the Journalism librory Copyreoding reporters 107 Uf4Ha 2belta QUi Third row— E. Gildeo H. Weiner, D. Gregory, 8. Andrews, B. Bookbinder, R. Zisso, R. Shee- ley, O. Crumb. Second row— J. Corey, S. Smith, G. Wayne, Goss, W. Oates, R. Irwin, M. Halperin, R. Bischoff, J. Koch, J. Fox, H. Simons, G. Aretsky, L. Bernard, B. Breisky, C. Chuckrow. Front row— J. Micha- lak, G. Wockett, treasurer; H. Rosso, president; I. Wilcove, W. Kuzio. Third row— J. Gluecksmon, A. Hazen, A. Lamb, F. Isley, T. Aung, N. Fenichel, S. Gillen, A. Weiss. Second row— W. Froelish, C. Fish, D. Manville, J. Por- cello, K. Htun, J. Lavin, M. Rophel, B. Hoipern. Front row — S. Brooks, H. Thompson, E. Jennings, H. Kotz, secretary; M. Bebee, vice-president; B. Snow, W. Goodman. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, is an organization of men who have indicated their intent to follow the profession in accordance with the high ethics and sense of moral responsibility demanded of those who operate in the public interest. Membership m the undergraduate ch apter is by invitation only and is based upon high scholarship and evidence of ability and ethics in the journalistic field. This year, SDX celebrates its twenty-third anniversary. Founded in 1926, the chapter has grown from a handful of men to one of the largest undergraduate chapters in the country. Under its auspices, a professional chapter was founded last year for members of the working press. Chapter officers for 1949 are Henry A. Rosso, president; Milton Bebee, vice- president; Harvey Kotz, secretary, and Gordon Wackett, treasurer. Among the activities sponsored by the Syracuse University chapter are cm evaluation of the School of Journalism, an editorial contest among the state ' s weekly newspapers, and an employment program for journalism graduating seniors. 708 I Founded: 1896 Enrollment: 166 The Law School Co4,le e o-jj Jiaw- Paul Andrews, Dean m9 Hall of Languages GoUe e ajj JllLeA d An.ti. Founded: 1871 Enrollment: 5456 Eric Faigle Dean 7 70 I ; SHELDON ABROMOWITZ, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemistry. MAROLYN ACHILLES, Knowlesville, N. Y., physical ed- ucation. Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Winter Carnival, PEMS. ALAN ADELMAN, South Orange, N. J., zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Phil, club, German club, MSG, Senior comm. DORIS ADSITT, LaFayette, N. Y., mathematics. Math dub, IWA, Syrcico. EDWARD ALLPORT, Syra- cuse, N. Y., history, DO, Phil, club, English club, Theta Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, pres. Borscht and Potatoes. MARIAN ALLPORT, Syracuse, N. Y., English, chorus, Phil, club, English club, WAA, Borscht and Potatoes. second row EDWARD ANDLEMAN, Brighton, Mass., history, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa Alpha, Pi Alpha Tau, Spring weekend, Mgr. football team. DAVID ASHKAR, North Adams, Mass., mathematics, IMA, MSG, pres. Math club. PHILIP BAKER, Marstons Mills, Mass., political science. Delta Tau Delta, BANKER, Jersey City, N. J., Tau, UNASU, Flying club, BARNITZ, Camp Hill, Pa., circ. mgr.; WAA, soc. chm.; ton club. Student Union, Johnson City, N. Y., socio club, IFC, Intramural. cross-country, track. JOEL political science, Zeta Beta Syracusan, Chapel. ANN sociology. Alpha Phi, ON, Red Cross, chmn.; Hunting- HPA. ROBERT BARTLETT, logy. Acacia, Triple Cities third row LOIS BAUMAN, Elmira, N. Y., bacteriology. JOHN BAX- TER, Salamanca, N. Y., political science, pres. living center, WWO, Russian club. HARRIET BEAN, Buffalo, N. Y., bacteriology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapel, Flint and Feather. FRANCES BEE, Homer, N. Y. WILLIAM BEHNK, Rush, N. Y., science education, chorus, Kappa Phi Kappa. NORMA BELLING, Newburgh, N. Y., Eng- lish, Theta Phi Alpha, campus chest, WAA, English ho n., St. Thomas More Sodality. I Senior Glall o i9 9 m ALBERT BERGER, Brooklyn, N. Y., history, Resident ad- visor, IMA, AVC, UNASU. SHIRLEY BERMAN, Rome, N. Y., English, DO, IZFA, Student Union, Chapel, Jewish Fellowship, Senior Guide, Outing club. RITA BERN- STEIN, Forest Hills, N. J. MARY BINLEY, Albany, N. Y., English, Delta Zeta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chapel, Jr. Prom, DO, WAA. MICHAEL BIRNBERG, Brooklyn, N. Y., psychology, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Psi Chi, MSG, DO. RAYMOND BLAIR, Schenectady, N. Y., English, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, MSG, IFC, chairman — Interfraternity Weekend. second row EUNICE BLANCH ARD, Stamford, Conn., English, Geol- ogy club. Chapel. BERTRAM BLECHMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Mu, DO, Senior Commission, Men ' s Glee club, Intramurals. CLAUDE BLOCH, New York, N. Y., chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Phi Sig- ma, Pres. French Club, Amer. Chem. soc. HELEN BLUMBERG, New Rochelle, N. Y. WALTER BODNAR, Utica, N. Y., sociology, debate, chorus, UNASU. MARY BOGDANISKI, Pine Island, N. Y., zoology, WWO, WAA, St. Thomas More Sodality. ALEXANDER BOOTH, Newport, R. I., political science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DO, publicity chairman of win- ter weekend. ARNOLD BRAHM, Englewood, N. J., his- tory. Beta Theta Pi. MARILYN BREITBART, Brooklyn, N. J., sociology, Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, WAA, JEAN BRIGGS, Oswego, N. Y., social studies club. HOWARD BRONSON, Flushing, N. Y., economics-advertising, DO. JUNE BROOKS, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Senior ClcUi, o f9 9 112 Mi first row JANE BROOKS, MorrisviUe, N. Y., English, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Book Mart, WAA, Chapel, band. JOHN BRU- BAKER, Cheshire, Conn., English-radio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAER, news director; SEGUE. JOHN BUJOLD, Tupper Lake, N. Y., political science, Delta Tau Delta. PATRICIA BULL, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, CWC, WAA, campus chest. Flying club. Chapel. PHYLLIS BURLEAU, New- ark, N. J., psychology, NAACP, IZFA. WALTER BURKE, West Winfield, N. Y., chemistry, IMA, transfer from Illinois, Utica College, intramurals. Debate club. second row CAROL CAFFALL, Larchmont, N. Y., geology, bridge tournament, geology lab assistant, junior editor of Geologist Digest, WWO, Geology club. ROBERT CAHAN, Philadelphia, Pa., sociology. IRWIN CAIRNS, Glenside, Pa., English-radio, Sigma Nu, Chapel, Scab- bard and Blade, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAER. GREGOR CALENIER, Watertown, N. Y., zoology, Chapel student board, IMA pres. JOHN CALKINS, Elmira, N. Y., Eng- lish, Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, pres.; Pi Alpha Tau, Rowing club. Campus leaders ' organization, varsity crew, commodore. JANET CALL, Clifton Springs, N. Y., English-education, Delta Delta Delta, ON, Book Mart, WAA, WCA, Chorus, HPA. CHARLES C ALLAN, Bronx, N. Y., sociology and psy- chology. Anthropology club, IMA, intramurals. Student Union, UNASU, Holy Name Society, Alpha Kappa Del- ta. BARBARA CAMPBELL, Floral Park, N. Y., fine arts concentration. Boar ' s Head, MARIE CARAVELLA, Hempstead, L. I., sociology, Italian club. Outing club. FRANK CARLSON, Rockville Centre, N. Y., history, Kappa Sigma, junior class pres.. Kappa Phi Kappa. MARTHA CARPENTER, Chester, N. Y., political science, Chi Omega, Chapel, WAA, campus chest. JOSEPH CARROLL, Kew Gardens, N. Y., English, English club, French club, philosophy club. enlM. Cla6,l o f9 9 J 13 _ A JAMES I. CASSIDY, Jackson Heights, N. Y., English, Beta Theta Pi, pres. Rho Delta Phi; Russian club, Ski dub, English club. CHARLES CASTNER, Upper Mont- clair, N. J., geography. HAROLD CHAFKIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., pre-med., Chi Beta Nu, Sales Forum, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, pres. living center. Chapel rep. BURTON CITAK, Brooklyn, N. Y., political science. Debate club. Varsity club, Pre-legal society, sports staff DO, Town Hall Comm. BARBARA CLEVELAND, Watertown, N. Y., sociology, pres. Pi Beta Phi; campus politics, SSS, WAA, chair. Soph Hop; Student Union. ROBERT T. COBB, Syracuse, N. Y., English, Phi Kappa Psi, Head cheerleader, manager track, ass ' t mgr. cross-country; Pi Alpha Tau, Varsity club. Trad. Comm., ON. second row FRANCINE R. COHEN, Erie, Pa., sociology, NAACP, IWA, DO, Chapel rep. IZFA. LEWIS D. COHEN, Brook- lyn, N. Y., political science, MSG, chief prosecutor, ju- dicial dept.; Champlain club. MURRAY LEON COHEN, Newburgh, N. Y., chemistry, Interfaith council. Senior comm., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. PHILLIP COHEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. STANLEY L. COHEN, Albany, N. Y., chemistry. Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, IFC, Fellowship Foundation, Trad. comm. WILLIAM COHEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemistry, Phi Epsilon Pi. third row EDWARD J. COLEMAN, JR., Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN A. COLUZZA, Utica, N. Y., English. BETTY COMAN, El- mire, N. Y., music-education. Delta Gamma, Chapel, 2nd cabinet. Chapel Choir, Senior Guide, Red Cross. JOAN CONAHEY, S. Orange, N. J., sociology, Univ. chorus, St. Thomas More House, Alpha Kappa Delta, WAA, Psi Chi. RALPH R. COON, Winchester, Mass., math.; Theta Chi. VIRGINIA T. COONEY, Syracuse, N. Y., physics, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Ski club, chorus. £eni Gl(U6, o i9 9 I 7M DONALD S. COVAL, Salem, Mass., political science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. CAROLINE L. COWCER, Stewart Manor, English education, Rho Delta Phi, WWO, Uni- versity chorus, St. Thomas More, IWA. FRANK W. CRAIG, Albany, N. Y., history, DO. LEO CROWE, La- Fayette, N. Y., history, IMA, UNASU, concert band, marching band, Outing club. Debate, Student Union, St. Thomas More. LUCY CUNNINGS, Corning, N. Y., Delta Zeta, Canterbury club. Botany club. Yacht club. Outing club. Society of Arts and Letters. ANTHONY V. D ' AMORE, Jamesville, N. Y., math., Italian club. Holy Name Society. second row JOAN DANIEL, Kew Gardens, N. Y., sociology. RICH- ARD S. DAVISON, Syracuse, N. Y., history, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Alpha Tau, varsity tennis mgr., junior prom, winter carnival, Intramurals, Outing club. DOROTHY DAY, New York, N. Y., Bible. WILLIAM J. DEE, Syra- cuse, N. Y., economics. Beta Theta Pi, Economics club. pres.; chairman speakers committee. Sales Forum. ROSEMARY R. DELEO, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Can., English, Flint and Feather, St. Thomas More, IWA, Univ. chorus, Women ' s Glee club, Outing club. LETITIA E. DETOR, Syracuse, N. Y., English. MARIE B. DEVLIN, Fair Lawn, N. J., English, Zeta Tau Alpha, SSS, DO, Yacht club. LUBA DIAKOFF, Sche- nectady, N. Y., sociology. Kappa Delta, World Rela- tions, publicity ch.; Second Cabinet, Chapel; Travel club, Univ. symphony, ON, Outing club. BILLIE DO- BROSKY, Skaneateles, N. Y., bacteriology, IWA, exec, council; WAA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Outing club, Chapel choir. NANCY DODD, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Syrcico, Psi Chi, Chapel, campus chest. WILLIAM DOLAN, Skaneateles, N. Y., pre-med.. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, marching band, Univ. symphony, Intramurals, Yacht club. Outing club. MARILOU DORSEY, McKeesport, Pa., political science. Delta Delta Delta. Senior QlaM, 0 i9 9 i 115 I MALCOLM T. DOUGLAS, Craniord, N. J., English, Sig- ma Nu, treas. freshman class; DO, intramurals, exec. council. BRADFORD W. DOWNEY, Syracuse, N. Y., zoology. Beta Theta Pi, Chapel. CHARLES DRAGO, JR., Schenectady, N. Y., chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi. PATRICIA M. DUNDON, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology. Chapel, campus chest. University chorus. MARGARET DUREN, Fitchburg, Mass., psychology, Psi Chi, Phi Sig- ma Iota, French dub. AUDREY S. ELLENBOGER, King- ston, N. Y., English, Theta Beta Phi, United World Fed., Arts and Letters society. second row FREDERICK H. ELLIOTT, JR., Maiden, N. J., speech and radio, WAER, Segue, Methodist fellowship. ESTHER ELMAN, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. RICHARD E. EVERHART, Dur- hamville, N. Y., social studies-education. Kappa Phi Kappa, social studies club. SEYMOUR FALKOW, New York, N. Y., zoology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Men ' s Glee club. ANN FERGUSON, Worcester, Mass., English, IWA, Jewish fellowship. Chapel. FRANCIS XAVIER FELLMEN, Jersey City, N. J., English, Spanish club, News writing foundation. ANTOINETTE FIATO, Binghamton, N. Y., Spanish, Al- pha Omicron Pi, Book Marl, Spanish club, HPA. SAM- UEL A. FICHERA, Fulton, N. Y., zoology, intramurals, pres. living center. AUDREY FINK, Irvington, N. J., Eng- lish, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAER staff, Rho Delta Phi, United World Fed., Arts and Letters society. MAURICE FISCHBERG, New York, N. Y., chemistry, Sno-Ball, MSG, IMA, campus chest. DONALD FISK, Glens Falls, N. Y., math. KEIR FITZGERALD, Lynbrook, N. Y., bac- teriology. Lambda Chi Alpha, varsity track, cross- country, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Sigma. I Se o Clad 0 f9 9 116 0CV first row EARL F. FORBES, Scotia, N. Y. political science. CAROL LOUISE FORD, Syracuse, N. Y., zoology, Intervarsity Christian fellowship. EILEEN M. FOSTER, Kenmore, N. Y., IWA, Syracusan, IRC, chorus, junior class exec, council, HPA, DO. ROBERT C. FRANKIS, Syracuse, N. Y., English. SHELIA FREDERICKS, New York, N. Y., psychology. Senior Ball comm.. Senior comm., IZFA. RICHARD D. FRIEDMAN, Scarsdale, N. Y., Ski school, MSG, Pre-law club. second row ALLEN LEE GARBER, Flushing, N. Y., economics. Eco- nomics club. JANICE GARDNER, Syracuse, N. Y., psy- chology, Phi Sigma Sigma, Chapel, IRC. THEODORE CARL GASKA, Erie, Pa., English. HERMINE GEISEN- HEIMER, New York, N. Y., sociology. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Senior Guide, WAA, Chapel. MARVIN GELLEN, Nyack, N. Y., zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, freshman football, German club. Outing club. LORRAINE GENTILE, Irvington, N. J., sociology, NAACP, Philosophy club, St. Thomas More Sodality. third row ROBERT GILDERSLEEVE, Mattituck, N. Y., Bible-re- ligion, Theta Chi Beta, IMA, Bible and Religion club. DAVID H. GILLARD, Batavia, N. Y., English, Phi Delta Theta, DO, senior exec, council. Christian org. LAW- RENCE A. GILMORE, Walton, N. Y., English, Phi Kappa Tau, MSG, Univ. TV Soc. RAMONA GLADYSH, Bing- hamton, N. Y., plant science, Tri-Cities club, St. Thomas More Sodality, IWA. NANCY GLOVER, Syracuse, N. Y. ANN GODFREY, Ottawa, Ontario, Can., libra ry Benio ClaA o i9 9 717 0 |V m ■ X-,-. .... ' 1:1 ARNOLD GOLDENBERG, West Hartford, Connecticut, psychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sen- ior Commission, Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, German club. Campus Blood Bank chairman. JOEL GOLDFARB, Forest Hills, N. Y. LOIS D. GOLDMAN, Gloucester, Mass., history. Chapel, Outing club, IZFA. MARK GOLDMAN, Hillside, N. Y., English. LILLIAN RUTH GOLDSTEIN, Los Angeles, Cal., English, Sigma Delta Tau, World Relations club, Borscht and Potatoes, Hu- man Relations club, IZFA. JACK DANIEL GOLDSTONE, Utica, N, Y., psychology, Psi Chi, UWF, UNASU, Utica club. second row IRA GORDON, Long Beach, N. Y., Phi Epsilon Pi. ELLIN GRACE, Binghamton, N. Y., sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, campus chest. Book Mart, Jr. prom committee. Chapel. JOAN HUBBS GRAHAM, Oswego, N. Y., soci- ology, Alpha Chi Omega. MARY HARDING GRAHAM, Syracuse, N. Y., mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Outing club. Math. club. PAUL J. CRAIG, Yonkers, N. Y., history, IMA, Chorus, Chapel choir, Ski club. JOYCE GREENBERG, New York, N. Y., English, Phi Sigma Sigma, DO, NAACP, IRC, Borscht and Potatoes, Flying club. Ski club. SIDNEY M. GREENBERG, Syracuse, N. Y., history, Zeta Beta Tau. RALPHINE GREENWALD, Brooklyn, N. Y., sociology, HPA, UWF, Society of arts and letters. Sen- ior Ball. JUDY GREGG, Brooklyn, N. Y., L.A.-Journ., radio engineering, Chi Omega, WAER, Chapel Board, WSG, Exec. Sec.; sr. guide. Alpha Epsilon Rho, StSF sec; Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi. FREDERICK B. GRILL, Great Neck, N. Y., political science, chief prose- cutor of MSG court, Pre-law club. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Rho. ARTHUR J. GUILFOYLE, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology-history, Psi Upsilon, Sales Forum, St. Thom- as More. JOYCE GUSOFF, Far Rockaway, N. Y., psy- chology, LI club, UWF. Be Uo Clad o f9 9 778 HELEN G. GUTOWSKI, Irvington, N. J., sociology. A. GREGORY GUTGSELL, Westfield, N. J., psychology, Sigma Chi, Chapel. EDNA HABICHT, Ebenezer, N. Y., English-radio, IRC, vice-pres., ON; Syracusan, Tabard, Flint and Feather, Chapel. KATRINE HADDLETON, Me- chanicville, N. Y., plant science, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, Chapel. BARBARA HALDANE, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Spanish, Spanish club, WAA. MITCHELL HAL- PERIN, Brookline, Mass., English, Zeta Beta Tau, DO, sports editor, ON, Syracusan, campus chest, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Alpha Tau. second row RAYMOND V. HAMJIAN, Auburn, N. Y., physics, Theta Chi, Symphonic band. Chapel, Auburn club, pres., Ger- man club. JAMES A. HAMMOND, Palmyra, N. Y., chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Am. Chem. Soc. BELLE HANSON, Morristown, N. J., psychology. Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Gamma Alpha Chi, HPA. MARIE HARCHARUF- KA, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., pre-physiotherapy. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, pres., Book Mart, physical education club, World Relations, Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. JEAN H. HAYES, Montour Falls, N. Y., sociology. Kappa Del- ta, Theta Chi Beta, Pi Gamma Nu. JANE HEBLER, De- posit, N. Y., English, SSS, junior guide, senior guide, UNASU, Canterbury club, WSG. NORMA P. HEINRICH, Elmira, N. Y., chemistry, senior guide. ABRAHAM J. HELFENBEIN, New York, N. Y., zo- ology. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres.. Flying club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres., physics, honorary. GLENN STEPHEN HEMENWAY, Clean, N. Y., psychology. SALLY HENNING, Orchard Park, N. Y., social studies. Alpha Gamma Delta, senior guide, Student Union, exec, council. Chapel choir, chorus, HPA, WAA, Pi Lambda Theta. RHODA HENRY, Port Henry, N. Y., plant science, Westminster fellowship. Chapel, WAA. ANNETTE B. HILL, East Hampton, Conn., sociology. Alpha Phi, Chapel, WAA, Red Cross. Se iM, Cla6 o f9 9 U9 . Mm SETH A. HILLSBERG, Syracuse, N. Y., political science. DOROTHY WELLS HIXSON, Syracuse, N. Y., speech. Chapel choir. RALPH MARTIN HOCKLEY, Jackson Heights, N. Y., Russian studies, IRC, pres., UNASU, exec, comm., Town Hall, exec, comm., campus chest. ELIZABETH HODGE, Baltimore, Md., sociology. Pi Beta Phi. GEORGE I. HOLLENBERGER, Brooklyn, N. Y., zoology, Alpha Epsilon Pi, IZFA, Philosophy club, SDA. MORTON HOLLINGER, Port Chester, N. Y., economics, Sigma Alpha Mu. second row JANET HOLMES, Ludlow, Vt., Bible, Pi Beta Phi, WAA Board, Ski team. Outing club, Theta Chi Beta. ELIZA- BETH ANN HOLZE, Yonkers, N. Y., zoology, UNASU, Westchester club, WAA. FLOYD H. HOPKINS, Barring- ton, N. J., English-journ., Opera workshop. Chapel, ON, Syracusan, Radio workshop. Boar ' s Head, Sr. Ball. RUTHMARIE HOPKINS, Bmghamton, N. Y., English, Alpha Phi, Chapel, WAA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Triple Cities club. JOYCE M. HOTALING, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, CWC, WAA, Chapel, Jr. prom committee. MENDELSSOHN HOXIE, Syracuse, N. Y. ELIZABETH JANE HUBBARD, Newton, N. J., plant sci- ence, Phi Mu, Sr. Commission, ELIZABETH A. HUDSON, Syracuse, N. Y., Latin-American sequence. Chapel Board, Phi Sigma Iota, sec. GERALD FRANCIS HUNT, East Syracuse, N. Y., political science. Economics club, St. Thomas More. GEORGE R. HUNT, JR., Kenmore, N. Y., bacteriology, Zeta Psi, MSG, Pi Sigma. ELISABETH C. ILLICK, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology. Phi Mu, Chapel Board, Bethodist Youth fellowship. Red Cross. RICH- ARD J. IS ADORE, Syracuse, N. Y., political science Sec. Pub. Adm. Se Uo Clail o i9 9 120 m ¥ . 1 m L. MARY ELIZABETH JAMESON, Schenectady, N. Y., soci- ology. Alpha Phi, pres., ON, Sr. Guide, WAA, Chapel. CLINTON S. JANES, JR., Elmira Heights, N. Y., chem- istry. Student Affiliate of Am. Chem. Soc. SHIRLEY JENKINS, Oakfield, N. Y., joum.-political science, IWA, pres., DO, Jr. editor, Journ. council, WSG council. Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Jr. exec, council, WAA board, Frosh commission, Frosh Handbook. GEORGE L. JOHNSON, Staten Island, N. Y. JERE ALLEN JOHN- SON, Camden, N. Y., physical education. Phi Delta Theta. PATRICIA MILLS JOHNSON, Rochester, N. Y., psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. second row ROBERT B. JOHNSON, Cortland, N. Y., geology. Geol- ogy club. ROBERT BRITTON JOHNSON, Syracuse, N. Y. JACQUELINE MARY JONES, Syracuse, N. Y., zo- ology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Syrcico, German club. NANCY A. JONES, Whitesboro, N. Y., English, Frosh commission. Soph Hop, St. Thomas More. LOUISE JUDSON, Claverack, N. Y.. English, HPA, Outing club, Canterbury club. ERNA R. JULI, Garden City Park, N. Y., sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Cam- pus Guides, Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa, Panhellenic, vice-pres.. Alpha Kappa Delta, B.V.M. Sodality. ROBERT H. JURICK, Bellerose, N. Y., zoology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Men ' s Glee club. Radio Workshop, German club, Intramurals. JOHN A. KANE, JR., Syracuse, N. Y., economics, Beta Theta Pi, Economics club, pres. EARL KAPLAN, Scranton, Pa., phychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Sno-Ball, marching band. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM STEWART KARP, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemistry. NORMAN KARSH, New York, N. Y., political science. HARVEY L. KATZ, Bridgeport, Conn., history-journ., DO, Sigma Delta Chi, sec, IMA, Orange Key. SetUoA. GUll o i949 ]2] RICHARD KELLER, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology. Delta Upsilon, mgr. Boxing Team, 1st Sgt. Scabbard and Blades, Pi Alpha Tau. ROSALIND KIMMICH, Virgil, N. Y., economics, IWA, Economics club. LESLIE KINGON, Brooklyn, N. Y., English, Sigma Alpha Mu. DAVID KIPNIS, Forest Hills, N. Y., psychology. Summer DO, Tabard, Syracusan. THELMA KLAUSNER, New York, N. Y., methematics, IZFA. MARIORIE KLENK, Phoenix- ville. Pa., poli. sci., Kappa Alpha Theta, sr. editor On- ondagan, Sr. Guide, Jr. Guide, Chapter Pres., WSG, Pan-Hell. (Soph and Jr.), Chapel Choir, Pi Gamma Mu, World Relations. second row ALBERT KLUCZYNSKI, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology, UNASU, Debate club. HOWARD KLEIN, New York, N. Y,. social studies, chairman SDA, Pi Gamma Mu. JOAN KOSELUK, Mineola, N. Y., sociology, Syracusan, St. Thomas More Foundation, WAA basketball. JOSEPH KOURY, Oneonta, N. Y., psychology, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Vocations Committee, Student Union, Chapel Choir. BERNARD KOVEN, Demarest, N. J., psychology, Freshman House Pres., ROTC rifle team, Spanish club. World Relations, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Beta Kappa. FRIEDA KRAMER, Niagara Falls, N. Y., laboratory technician. Pi Sigma, Flint and Feath- er, Phi Beta Kappa. PETER KRELL, Spring Valley, N. Y., English-adv., DO, Boars Head, Tambourine and Bones, Chapel Choir, Philosophy club. JOAN KRIEG, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y., English, DO, Chapel Chimes, SSS, Syracuse-in-China, Alpha Chi Omega, WAA, Ski school. Red Cross. AR- LENE KROOPE, Bethlehem, Pa., social studies, Senior Guide, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Lambda Theta, Syracuse-in-China. BOLESLAUS KURPIEWSKI, New Haven, Conn., psychology. ABRAHAM KUSLER, Elmira, N. Y., psychology. MARTIN LaFORSE, Syra- cuse, N. Y., social studies, MSG, Kappa Phi Kappa, SDA. Se tion. ClaU o f9 9 f 722 I VIRGINIA LAMBERT, Frankfort, N. Y., mathematics-ed- ucation, Chi Beta Sigma of Utica College. ALVAN LAMPKE, Brookline, Mass., mathematics, Zeta Zeta Tau, Pres. of Freshman House, Senior Commission Commit- tee, Math club, German club. LESLIE LANE, Syracuse, N. Y., Bible, Pres. Philosophy club, Pres. Powers club, Pre-Ministers Group, chairman NYS Christian Young Adult club, v-pres. Bible club, Pre-Theological group, Theta Beta Phi. VIOLA LATIMER, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Liberal Arts sequence. Delta Delta Delta, Onondagan, WAA, WSG. EDNAH LAUBER, Woodbourne, N. Y., plant science, IWA, WAA basketball. Pi Sigma. KATH- ERINE LAWTON, Syracuse, N. Y., social studies, Syr- cico, IWA, Social Studies club, sec. second row ADELINE LEDER, New Hyde Park, N. Y., French, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, French club. Segue, WAER, Frosh and Soph Cottage v. -pres. RICHARD LEVIN, Fall River, Mass., political science. Phi Epsilon Pi. HERBERT LEVINE, Endicott, N. Y., so- ciology, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Theta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Orange Key, Treas., Lib. Arts Advisory Com- mittee, Men ' s Glee club, co-chairman Sno-Ball, Senior Commission Chapel Board member, MSG. HUBERT LEVY, Watertown, N. Y., English, Phi Epsilon Pi. ELIZA- BETH LEWIS, Bethlehem, Pa., sociology, Delta Zeta, WAA, UNASU, Co-Op Council, Senior Commission. ARNOLD LIBNER, Norwalk, Conn., sociology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Men ' s Glee club. Radio Workshop. fhird row CLAIRE LINZER, New York, N. Y., political science, Pi Sigma Rho, pres.. Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD LOESTER, Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y., history-journalism, Sigma Nu, MSG, Pres., Resident Advisor, Varsity Track Team, Long Island club, Westminster Fellowship, Tau Theta Upsilon, Grover Cleveland, House pres., Borscht and Potatoes, Varsity cross-country. Summer DO., MC Fan ' s Football Forum. BARBARA LONERGAN, Syra- cuse, N. Y., pre-physiotheraphy. Kappa Alpha Theta, Onondagan, Bus. Mgr. ' 49, CWC, PEMS, Soph Class, Sec ' y, World Relations club. THEODORA LORBER- BAUM, New York, N. Y., economics. Iota Alpha Pi, House pres.. Economics Club, Historian. ALBERT LOVE, Long Island City, N. Y., chemistry, IMA, Chair, program comm., Trad. comm. MILDRED LOWRIE, Nassau, N. Y., lab. tech. Senior Cladd o f9 9 123 first row STANLEY J. LUFT, Forest Hills, N. Y., geology, Geology club. JUNE L. LYON, Binghamton, N. Y., MARCIA Mac CLELLAN, Cleveland, Ohio, history. Kappa Delta, Chapel, transfer student. MARION H. MACK, Syracuse, N. Y., chemistry. Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Amer. Chem. soc. BERNICE H. MAJOR, Washington, Pa., psychology, Psi Chi, HPA, United World Federal- ists. CLYDE D. MARCELLUS, Syracuse, N. Y., speech. Radio Workshop, Canterbury club, intramurals. second row CHESTER D. MARCUS, Monticello, N. Y., psychology, MSG, Chapel Chimes, German club, intramurals, pres. living center. LUCILLE MARGOLIN, Bennington, Vt., sociology, Jr. and Sr. guides, Huntington club, WAA. MELVIN MARGULIS, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ANTIONETTE MARINO, Utica, N. Y., Spanish, Utica club, Spanish club, HPA, Latin American Affairs club, St. Thomas More House. ALLAN STANLEY MARSHALL, Tarry town, N. Y., psychology. Phi Epsilon Pi, Winter Carnival Weekend comm.. Fellowship Foundation, IFC, West- chester club. KENNETH MARSHALL, Port Chester, N. Y., psychology. Phi Epsilon Pi, Psi Chi, intramurals. ROBERT MASTERS, Revere, Mass., speech, Tau Delta Phi. MARILYN ANN MATTERN, Rochester, N. Y., so- ciology, St. Thomas More House, Outing club, Gen- essee Valley club. HELEN McCARDLE, Syracuse, N. Y., political science, DO, Onondagan, campus chest. Women Veterans club. ALLISON M. McCAIN, Wil- mington, Del, sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Bible club. Chapel Board, Trad. Comm., vice-pres. Jr. class, pres. Sr. class. ROBERT McCRACKEN, Ambler, Pa., English, soccer, transfer student. MARION Mc- DERMOTT, Schenectady, N. Y., psychology, Theta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, HPA, WSG, Outing club, WAA, Red Cross campus chest, Frosh Yearbook. £enlan. 3laU o f9 9 124 JANE McELHANEY, Coming, N. Y., zoology, Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, HPA, St. Thomas More Sodality. LEO R. McINTYRE, Rochester, N. Y., plant sci. bact., Pi Sigma. IMA, St. Thomas More. BARBARA J. MEDOFF, Elkms Park, Pa., English, NAACP, DO, Campus Chest, Chapel. SEYMOUR MERRALL, New York, N. Y., political sci- ence, Phi Epsilon Pi, DO, Chapel, MSG, UNASU, winter carnival committee. Am. society for public administra- tion. MARY JANE METZGER, Harrisburg, Pa., sociolo- gy. Alpha Phi, Chapel, pres. Alpha Phi. JOSEPH A. MEYERS, York, Pa., history. second row R. VIVIAN MICHELSON, New Brunswick, N. J., eco- nomics, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, UNASU, Chapel, Arts Letters society, Red Cross board. Eco- nomics club, Jewish Fellowship. ROBERT E. MAYNARD, Elmira, N. Y., pre-med. chem., Sigma Nu, Ski club. Out- ing club, German club. Geology club, Spanish club. Flying club, intramurals, Elmira club, Westminster club, ski patrol. CHARLES H. MILLER, Freeport, N. Y., political science, Zeta Beta Tau, sports editor Syra- cusan, DO, Pi Alpha Tau, campus chest. Pi Gamma Mu, intramurals. EDWIN F. MILLER, JR., Binghamton, N. Y., history. NANCY H. MILLS, Mountain Lakes, N. J., sociology, Sigma Kappa, Chapel, WWO. FRED- ERICK B. MIRABITO, Norwich, N. Y., political science, MSG, intramurals. JOHN W. MITCHELL, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., French, Acacia; pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Span- ish club, French club, IFC. JEANNE MONTANYE, Syra- cuse, N. Y., chemistry. Alpha Phi, pres. WAA board. Traditions commission, Panhellenic, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, ACS. GEORGE P. MONTGOMERY, Berkley, Michigan, economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Economics club. Married Couples club. JOHN S. MOR- GAN, Utica, N. Y., economics advertising, Phi Sigma Kappa, Chapel choir, MSG, Pi Gamma Mu, Utica club, COR, Spanish club. Economics club. MARY MORRILL, Portland, Maine, English, Chapel, French club. Outing club, UNASU, Tabard, orchestra, WAA, HPA. DANIEL E. MORRIS, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology, Sigma Chi, St. Thomas More, Pres. Holy Name society. Senior Ciadd, o f9 9 125 ffl SANDY MORSE, New York, N. Y., history, IWA, Pre- law club. Chapel. GLORIA MOSOLINO, Pottsville, Pa., political science. MARION MULLEN, Syracuse, N. Y., history and psychology, Chapel, campus chest, Meth- odist fellowship, Syrcico, IWA, CWC. HAROLD G. MULTER, Arkport, N. Y., geology, Sigma Chi, IPC, Geology club. Ski club, Westminster fellowship, trans- fer from Alfred Univ. GEORGE M. MARUKAMI, Hono- lulu, Hawaii, zoology, IMA, St. Thomas More. MOREY MYERS, Scranton, Pa., psychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Al- pha Phi Omega, IFC, MSG, Chapel. second row JEAN L. NANN, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta, Pres. Syrcico, Westminster fellow- ship. Chapel, WSG. LEONARD I. NASS, Bronx, N. Y., chemistry. ALAN H. NEVAS, Stamford, Conn., political science. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pre-Law club. YALE NEWMAN, North Adams, Mass., political science, Zeta Beta Tau, Chapel board first cabinet. Chapel Chimes editor, DO columnist. Chapel Bluebook editor. Senior News- paper editor, Sigma Delta Chi. PAT NICHOLS, Ware, Mass., sociology. Phi Mu, WAA, St. Thomas More, Anthropology club. LIONEL W. NOVICK, Monticello, N. Y., political science. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Flying club, Intramurals. GEORGE B. ODBERT, Wellesley Hills, Mass., psy- chology, Sigma Chi. HELEN J. OLIVER, Auburn, N. Y., bacteriology. MARTIN J. O ' M ALLEY, Port Wash- ington, N. Y., English, Spanish club, DO. SIDNEY I. OROVITZ, Liberty, N. Y., psychology. Phi Epsilon Pi, university chorus, Spanish club, Skyliners club, Interfraternity glee club, Intramurals. STUART A. OSBER, West Hartford, Conn., political science, UNASU, Huntington club. Chapel. I Senior ClcU4, oj f9 9 J26 KATHERINE OWEN, Winchester, Mass., sociology, Kap- pa Delta, WAA, Chapel choir. Chapel. JOHN OWENS, Utica, N. Y., political science, Pi Gamma Mu, Civil Service, International Relations, SDA, World Federal- ists. PAUL PALMA, Syracuse, N. Y., political science, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia, University band staff, IWA. GORDON PALMER, Syracuse, N. Y., education. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, UNASU, SDA, SWF. GERALD PARSONS, Clyde, N. Y., history. Pi Gamma Mu, University chorus. NORMAN PAUL, Holyoke, Mass., French-education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, pres. Le Cercle Francois, L ' Alli- ance Francaise. second row BEVERLY PEARSON, Syracuse, N. Y., social studies- education, Sigma Kappa, Syrcico. LESTER PERELMUT, Syracuse, N. Y., bacteriology. Phi Epsilon Pi, Univer- sity band. Pi Sigma. GEORGE PERETSMAN, Somer- ville, Mass., history, Theta Epsilon Phi. BETTY PETER- SON, Beach Haven, N. J., science-education, IWA, An- thropology club, UWF, UNASU, UNAC drive, HPA, WAA, IZFA, NAACP. MARION PHELPS, Lov ville, N. Y., zoology. Outing club. Ski club, HPA. ROBERT PHELPS, Oneida, N. Y., zoology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Flying club. third row GORDON PHILLIPS, Syracuse, N. Y., history, Zeta Beta Tau, senior ball, campus chest, Intramurals, In- ternational club, baseball, MSG. MARTHA PHILLIPS, Palmyra, N. Y., sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Book Mart, campus chest, junior prom, Chapel. WINIFRED POLLOCK, New York, N. Y., psychology, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Debate club, pres.; Delta Sigma Rho, pres.; Psi Chi, sec; HPA, Student Union council, IWA, senior council, class marshal. BENNETT PORT, Syracuse, N. Y., eco- nomics. JEAN PORTER, Bergenfield, N. J., sociology, Chapel, North Jersey club, WAA. C. WILLIAM PRIME, Syracuse, N. Y., history, St. Thomas More choir. Senior Gla64, o i9 9 127 .mkjt ANNA PROCOPIO, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology, IWA. RICHARD PRUSSIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., political science, capt. ' 46 boxing team, Orange Key, Tau Theta Upsilon treas., Pi Alpha Tau, DO. THERESA PUGLISI, Syracuse, N. Y., plant science. City Women ' s club, city guides, Syrcico. MARGARET PURCELL, Syracuse, N. Y., Eng- lish, St. Thomas More house. ROBERT PURNELL, Ja- maica, N. Y., English, Alpha Chi Rho, programing co- chairman, T. V. society, Segue, Sales Forum. WIL- LIAM PUTTERMAN, New York, N. Y., English and phi- losophy, Phi Kappa Tau; pres., Co-op council; pres. pro tern MSG; campus chest. Campus Leaders ' conference, Theta Beta Phi. second row ALLEN RASKIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., psychology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARIONO RAYO, Syracuse, N. Y., chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma, Catholic choir. ALICE REID, Syracuse, N. Y., Russian studies-joum., Zeta Tau Alpha, pres; co-chairman chapel student board; assoc. editor DO; WSG council. Campus Leader ' s exec. comm, campus chest. Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, co-chairman Big Chums; Traditions comm., senior guide. Chapel Chimes editor. HELMUT RESSMEYER, Ridgewood, N. Y., German, IMA, sec.; MSG, Co-op council; treas. class of ' 48- ' 49; Lutheran student assoc, German honorary, SDA, German club. lUDSON RIGBY, Mount Vernon, N. Y., English, Delta Kappa Epsilon, crew. Pi Alpha Tau, Rowing club. SHIR- LEY RITCHEY, Bethlehem, Pa., sociology. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Red Cross, vice-pres.; Chapel, WAA, jun- ior prom, campus chest. third row KENNETH ROBERTS, West Hartford, Conn,, psychol- ogy. Alpha Phi Omega, IMA, DO. NORMA ROBINSON, Red Creek, N. Y., sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Book Mart, WAA, Chapel. EDWARD ROCHE, Pulaski, N. Y., political science-journalism. ISABEL ROCKMORE, Free- port, N. Y., sociology, senior guide, WSG, Chapel, sec- ond cabinet; campus chest ' 47- ' 48. MURIAL ROSEN, New Haven, Conn., psychology, DO, Psi Chi, Student Union. 1 BetUo ClaU o f9 9 728 €i £ ARNOLD ROSENBAUM, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN ROS- KOFF, Syracuse, N. Y., mathematics, Math club. Kap- pa Phi Kappa. MORJORIE ROTH, Kenmore, N. Y., so- ciology. WILLAM ROTH, Germantown, Pa., English, English club. Society of Arts and Letters. LETITIA RO- TONDARO, Syracuse, N. Y., English, 2nd cabinet, Sum- mer board. JOHN ROUSE, Gouverneur, N. Y. second row GEORGE RUDERMAN, Montclair, N. ].. economics, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, president, Economics club, MSG. LEONARD SACKS, Liberty, N. Y., political science. Phi Gamma Mu, DO, Pi Sigma Rho, Syracusan, Tabard, Intramural sports. WILFRED ST. GERMAINE, New London, Conn., psychology, Zeta Psi. RAMON SAMETH, Glen Ridge, N. J., English-radio, Delta Upsilon, WAER. BELDON SCHAFFER, Pittsfield, Mass., political science, Kappa Sigma, Ski club, Phi Sigma Rho, Canterbury club, Intramurals, justice. Men ' s Student Court, MSG. PHIL SCHIFF, Adams, Mass., political science, Zeta Beta Tau, UNASU, Eco- nomics club, Spanish club, Intramurals, Chapel. ERIKA SCHINN, Rome, N. Y., German, German club. Outing club, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta. GEORGE SCHLESINGER, Chichester, N. Y., zoology. Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC, ON, Winter Carnival, freshman football. SONIA SCHORR, Arden, Del., bacteriology. Iota Alpha Pi, president, Pi Sigma, Lab. Tech. club. DONALD SCHRAMM, Rochester, N. Y., Ed., mathe- matics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Theta Tau, AIEE, Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM SCHUBERT, Rochester, N. Y., psychology, Syracusan, varsity bas- ketball. MURRAY SCHWARTZ, New York, N. Y., his- tory-pre-law. Scabbard and Blade, MSG, IRC, UNASU, campus chest. Outing club. Se4UJM, GUui 0 i9 9 129 i f DAVID SEAMAN, Gilbertsville, N. Y., political science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Society for Public Administration, MSG Assembly, Westminster Fellow- ship, Pre-law club, MSG court. HAROLD SELTZER, Brooklyn, N. Y., political science-law, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Rho, Student Union, WAA, Philos. club. JOHN SENGSTACKEN, Sufiern, N. Y., political science. Delta Upsilon, pres. Co-op council, IPC, MSG, Yacht club, UNASU. LORRAINE SESKIN, Syracuse, N. Y., psychol- ogy, Iota Alpha Pi, Chapel, CWC. DOROTHY SHA- HINIAN, North Bergen, N. J., sociology. JERROLD SHAROFF, New York, N. Y., zoology. Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, IFC, Band. second row MARY SHEARMAN, Jamestown, N. Y., English, Theta Phi Alpha, Syracusan, DO, Student Union, campus chest, St. Thomas More. HARRY SHEEHE, Elmira, N. Y., history. ROGER SHER, New York, N. Y., political sci- ence, Tau Epsilon Phi, chorus, IRC secretary. Pi Gam- ma Mu, Central N. Y. Model Security Council. ED- WARD SHERMAN, Bridgeport, Conn., psychology, Sig- ma Alpha Mu. FRANKLIN SHOLLENBERGER, Schuyl- kill Haven, Penn., history, Zeta Psi, president; IRC, Alpha Phi Omega. JUDITH SIEGEL, Kingston, N. Y., psychology. HERBERT SILVERMAN, Syracuse, N. Y., psychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta. CONNIE SIM- MONS, Syracuse, N. Y., sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Outing club, WAA. RICHARD SIMONE, Syracuse, N Y., history, Zeta Psi, Intramurals. SONYA SINGER, Amsterdam, N. Y., English, Sigma Delta Tau, Tabard, DO, Chapel. LUELLA SIRIANNI, St. Albans, N. Y., re- ligion-philosphy, HPA, Theta Beta Phi, Bible club, Philos. club. Chapel. JOHN SKILLMAN, Deposit, N. Y., mathematics, Methodist Student Fellowship, Math club, IMA, WWO. SeiUo Clad4, 0 f9 9 130 1 i first row SHERWIN J. SLATER, Glens Falls, N. Y., psychology, NAACP, band, symphony band, Intramurols, Outing club. CHARLES BARTON SLOANE, Philadelphia, Pa., political science, Zeta Beta Tau, Senior comm.. Pi Sig- ma Rho, Economics club, UNESCO, Human Relations, IZFA, International Relations, Pre-law club. GERTRUDE F. SLOMKA, Haverstraw, N. Y., plant science. PETER SMETANA, Johnson City, N. Y., political science. Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, pres. Tri-Cities club, Italian club, IFC, MSG, Co-op council. DOUGLAS H. SMITH, Pelham Manor, N. Y., zoology. Camera club, Intervar- sity Christian Fellowship, transfer Cornell. JOAN ELIZ- ABETH SMITH, Oneida, N. Y., speech, Theta Phi Alpha, HPA, SSS, St. Thomas More Sodality, RC, Jr. Prom, comm,, campus chest, WAA, Syrocusan, Politics. second row HOWARD N. SNYDER, Brooklyn, RICHARD T. SORACI, Newark, N. J N. Y., chemistry. , political science. pres. Poli-Sci Hon., Social Science Hon., UNASU, Ital- ian club. World Relations club. MARY K. SORGENFREI, Syracuse, N. Y., bacteriology. Blessed Virgin Mary So- dality. HERBERT SORKIN, Passaic, N. J. SYBIL F. SPECTOR, New York, N, Y., fine arts concentration. HOWARD R. SPOKES, Freeport, N. Y., psychology, Psi Upsilon, IFC, WAER, TV Society. CHARLES STARWALD, Hemlock, N. Y., physical edu- cation, Theta Chi, varsity swimming, varsity lacrosse. HELEN WALTY STASZKO, Little Falls, N. Y., laboratory technician. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma. MARY LOUISE STINE, Harrisburg, Pa., English. MARY LOUISE STREET, Syracuse, N. Y., plant science. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapel, senior guide, WSG, CWC. MAURICE STROBRIDGE, Newark, N. J., political sci- ence. Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, DO, Syracusan, Ski club, MSG, Sales Forum. ETHEL L. STUBEE, Vineland, N. J., psychology, IWA, Outing club. Senior Giud. o i9 9 137 EVELYN STUTZ, New York, N. Y JOHN SUBIK, Johns- town, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho. ARDISS V. SWAN, Scotia, N. Y., English, Alpha Chi Omega, ON, Sr. Guide, Chapel, Student Union, campus politics. JOHN DAVID- SON TABAK, East Rockaway, N. Y., zoology. Chief Justice Men ' s Stud. Court, campus leaders, exec, coun- cil, IMA; Co-op Council, campus chest, resident ad- visor, IZFA; Constit. Revision Comm. ROBERT R, TACEY, Syracuse, N. Y., history. Trailer Camp News editor; Married Couples club. ARTHUR TATZ, Paterson, N. J., English, WAER special events writer, Univ. TV Society. second row HELEN TAYLOR, Spring Valley, N. Y., sociology, Phi Mu, Sr. Guide, Alpha Kappa Delta. BYRON TERK, New York, N. Y., psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Chapel, World Relations club, IZFA, UWF, Sigma Delta Alpha. COSTA N. TENAKIS, Staten Island, N. Y., political science. Delta Tou Delta, IFC, Fraternity Admissions Comm. DONALD E. THWAITS, Au Sable Forks, N. Y., economics, COR, photographer, DO; Syra- cusan. VIRGINIA TODD, Bloomiield, N. J., education, Chi Omega, ON assoc. ed.. Eta Pi Upsilon, Chapel, Sr. Guide. DONALD I. TOTTEN, Bristol, Conn., political science. Pi Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu. HERMONA TRIFFON, Haifa, Israel, political science, IWA, IZFA, UNASU, WAA, World Relations. JOHN L TSCHENN, Woodside, N. Y., economics, IWA, Outing club. ELLEN O . TWINING, Copenhagen, N. Y., psychol- ogy, Alpha Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Chapel board, Sr. Guide, WAA president; Alpha Delta Pi. NEIL UNDERBERG, Lake Peekskill, N. Y., political sci- ence. Phi Epsilon Pi, Trad. Comm., manager, Varsity Debate team; chm. Theme and Snow Sculpture ' 48 Winter Carnival, ' 49 Winter Carnival co-chm.. Ski club, co-chm. All-U Party. ESTHER URQUHART, Freeville, N. Y., psychology, IWA, Outmg Club, Sr. Comm. NORMA T, VAN ALLEN, Hillside, N. Y. Senior GlaAi, o i9 9 732 i ELIZABETH VAN ANDEN, Stormville, N. Y., geography, JOHN VAN PATTEN, Syracuse, N. Y., music, pres. Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Band; pres., MSG. MAT- THEW J. VITANZA, Binghamton, N. Y. DOMENICO VOLTURNO, Syracuse, N. Y., Bible, Phi Sigma Iota, pres. Bible club. Deputations comm. GLENN D. WAG- NER, Albany, N. Y., poli. sci., Sigma Beta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Rho, Chapel, co-ch. Chapel board. AUDREY L. WALKER, Pompton Plains, N. J., sociol- ogy. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, assoc. ed. ON; junior prom, Chapel, IRC, campus chest, DO, SSS. second row DOROTHY WALN, St. Louis, Mo., French, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Chapel, French club. THOMAS B. WALSH, Massapegua, N. Y., economics, ON, transfer Cornell, Hobart. ELIZABETH HELEN WALSH, Rochester, N. Y., sociology, Theta Phi Alpha, Student Union, Sodality, Syracusan. F. DICKSON WARD, Winchester, Mass., English, Psi Upsilon, DO, Syracusan Ed. -in-Chief, treas. Jr. Class, Orange Key, Publicity Director IFC ( ' 47), Radio Workshop, Ed. IFC magazine ( ' 49), Publicity chm. Univ. TV Society. RHODA FLORENCE WALZER, Forest Hills, N. Y., psychology, NAACP, IZFA, Chapel, campus chest. HARRIS C. WARREN, Syracuse, N. Y., economics. Alpha Phi Omega, Crew, Eco. club. third row SUSANNAH WEAVER, Bethlehem, Pa., F.A. concentra- tion, Chi Omega, Society of Arts and Letters, Theta Beta Phi, Chapel, Chorus. SELMA WEIN, Port Chester, N. Y., LA., sociology. BEATRICE WELLS, Albany, N. Y., French, pres. Women Vets, Verse choir. H. RICH- ARD WELTMAN, Troy, N. Y., poli. sci., Sigma Alpha Mu. LEWIS S. WENTFORTH, North Syracuse, N. Y., mathematics. Math club, Alpha Phi Omega. ABBY WERSHOF, N.Y.C., English, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tabard, DO. Se Uo ClaM. 0 i9 9 133 . first row MARIAN WESTLY, Honolulu, Hawaii, geography. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapsl. CHARLES McPHERSON WHITE, Salisbury, Md., philosophy. Beta Theta Pi, In- tramurals. JOHN T. WILSON, Elmira, N. Y., political science, Zeta Psi, Pre-lav club. Chapel, Elmira club. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, Mill River, Mass., political sci- ence, Sigma Delta Chi, summer chm. { ' 47- ' 49), asst. ed. Castle Key, Ex. Ed. DO summer ( ' 48). BARBARA JEAN WINECK, Hartfard, Conn., sociology. Iota Alpha Pi, Outing club, Eco., IZFA, NAACP. CAROL WINTER- BOTTOM, Harwichport, Mass., Spanish, Sigma Kappa, R.C-, chorus. Student Union, Y AA. second row ELFRIEDA WITHERS, Brooklyn, N. Y., Ed., mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon, rWA. MARGARET A. WHITE, Utica, N. Y., Pre-med., Delta Gamma, Trad. Comm., vice-pres. senior class, St. Thomas More Sodality, WSG council. Pi Sigma. REGINA CASSANDRA WOLFE, N.Y.C., Eng- lish, Chapel, Cosmopolitan club, WAA, TV soc. WIL- BUR WOLSTEIN, Cliffside Park, N. J., psychology, DO, Intramurals, New Jersey club. ROBERT WOODRUFF, Bridgeton, N. J. IRA G. WOOL, Newark, N. J., zoology, Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, sound staff WAER, Winter Carnival, Intramural sports. fhird row VIOLET ZANGARI, Syracuse, N. Y. IRVING ZINN, Clif- ton, N. J., political science. Alpha Epsilon Pi, ON, So- ciety of Public Administration. MICHAEL ZUKE, Hast- ings-on-Hudson, N. Y., physical education, lacrosse mgr., pres. Camera club. Pi Alpha Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. i Senior Cladd o f9 9 134 I tfxp. le netu first row VICTOR BLAUFOX, Brooklyn, N. Y. lEANNETTE CARL SON, Jamestown, N. Y., history. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. LUCILLE DEIORIO, Utica, N. Y. GLENFORD FISH, Manlius-Malden-on-Hudson, N. Y. ROBERT GOLD, Troy, N. Y., sociology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Senior Commission, campus chest, COR, IZFA, Jewish Fellow- ship Chapel Blue Book, Pre-Law club. EVERETT KING, New York, N. Y. second row JEROME KOEPPEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., political science, Phi Epsilon Pi, intramurals, Pre-Law club. ANTHONY LANGAN, Syracuse, N. Y. ANGELINA MAIORANl, Croton Falls, N. Y., BA education. IRENE MYDLINSKI, Solvay, N. Y. ARTHUR ROBINSON, Sharon, Mass., Eng- lish, Zeta Psi. CAROLINE WARNER, Lafayette, N. Y. third row SUSANNAH WEAVER, Bethlehem, Pa., fine arts con- centration, Chi Omega, Arts and Letters, Theta Beta Phi, Chapel Chorus. MARILYN WILLIAMS, Irvington, N.J. B tiai Clai,6, o-Ij 19 9 135 elia Plti Aip.Ua Third row, left to right— Dr. A. Schoix, faculty advisor; R. S. Fraser, Dr. H. Peisel, national chairman, Promotion commit- tee; G. C. Cooney, A. Andersen, M. Novak. Second row— H. Ress- meyer, B. Tabachik, E. Diehl, M. Lewin, J. Baron, S. Seigal. front row— M. H. Noble, vice-presi- dent; P. H. Cholet, president; D. M. Merkler, secretary. 1 . 1 I H ' 1 1 Pi SUfifta Second row, ieit to right— P. Gelbert, M. Rogers, R. O ' Neill, F. Fink, P. Sheridan, treasurer; L. Mclntyre, W. Cain, O. White, 0. Hewel, S. Markovits, L. Perelnut, J. Behn, G. Hunt, vice- president; S. Bermcin. Front row-P. Ruddy, Wl. Witte, N. Rothchild, H. Stoszko, I. Myd- linski. Professor M. W. Jenni- son and Professor C. C. Carpen- ter, faculty advisors; S. Schorr, president; F. Kramer, secretary; E. Lauber, R. Henry. Absent-S. Klens, P. KIdss, M. Derrick. In April, 1948, Phi Gamma Phi, honorary German fraternity, joined Delta Phi Alpha, the national organization which aims to promote the study of the German lan- guage, literature, and civilization and the treasures of the tolerance of Lessmg, the fold-sympathy of Herder, the idealism of Schiller, and the noble humanity of Goethe among the great constructive forces in the history of mankind. ■( Pi Sigma, the plant sciences honorary, w as formed at Syracuse in 1948. The pur- pose of the organization is the promotion of scholarship and the furthering of pro- fessional interests and attitudes among the students majoring in this field. Eligi- bility is based on the following scholastic requirements: juniors and seniors with a 2.0 in plant sciences, and a 2.2 for graduate students who have completed six hours of graduate work. Members are chosen on the basis of character and leader- ship as well. 136 Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States, was founded at the College of William and Mary in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-six, and the first of the Commonwealth. For a little more than a century Phi Beta Kappa has been completely honorary, although always requiring high moral character as well as high scholastic attainments of its initi- ates. The founders named as their goal the cultivation of friendship, morality, and literature. Kappa of New York, the Syracuse chapter, was instituted in 1896. Its initiates are chosen from among the highest ranking students of the College of Liberal Arts, without regard to the course they have been following. Election is ordinarily made during a student ' s lost semester (and after at least 60 hours of work at S. U.), but at the end of the junior year in cases of unusually high scholarship. PUi Beta Cap.fia left to right-H. J. Bullock, chairman of eligibility; C. V. Confer, vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Scott, president; R. R. Snook, secretary; C. L. Brightman, treasurer. ThiVcf row, left to right— M. Cohen, S. Scott, R. Forr, A. Brown, F. Griel, G. Ruderman, M. Kaplan, R. Crockett. Second row— E. Carle, B. Eaton, D. Lin- zer, E. Nussbaum, M. L. Kiefer, E. Twining, A. Leder, E. Juli, V. Michelson. First row-R. Carl- ton, A. Ametrono, G. Roberts, E. Wellin, B. Koven. 137 Under the capable direction of president John T. Calkins, Phi Kappa Alpha, senior men ' s honorary, successfully completed its fifty-second year at Syracuse. Phi Kap has undertaken several projects this year including the Henry Scott contest, the freshman queen contest and several projects with other senior honor- aries. In addition, Phi Kap plans a giant testimonial dinner for Coach Ned Ten Eyck, will cooperate with Eta Pi Epsilon on Spring Weekend, and is working out plans for on intercollegiate trophy. Phi Kap is composed of the eight outstanding senior men based on campus activities and a minimum 1.5 average. PUi CafXfxa JlnAa Second row, teU to right— C. V. Bryne, E. J. Andelman, E. A. Osborne, Jr., M. R. Daniels. Front row— J. T. Calkins, presi- dent; P. J. Keil, Jr., P. A. Mc- Cabe, E. R. Stickel, secretary- treasurer. tt Pi fxdua t Third row, left to right— E. Juli, L. Copp, B. Daley, A. VanDen- berg, A. Noble. Second row— V. Todd, N. Callahan, treasurer; Mis s Mertz, advisor; S. Mortyn, president; J. Thunfors, vice- president; L. Jenkins, front row — M. Roberts, J. Gregg, J. Carl son, M. Hunt, I. Engle. Absent- B. A. Schmidt, A. Reid. Started to foster better intersorority and sorority-independent relations, Eta K Upsilon developed into an organization devoted to service to the University and to the women students. Its members are chosen for their scholarship, leadership and service. Besides sponsoring the much publicized Spring Weekend, they initi- ated the idea of a Freshman ' s House-President Convention to foster school spirit on the part of the Freshmen. Looking back on fifty-one years of outstanding lead- ership, they can be proud of the results of their initiative. fr 738 J I, Passing Parade at 8:50 a. in. National Pre-Med Honorary Second row, feft to right— I. B. Margolis, S. Falkow, N. Wein- stein, E. Senderoff, S. Turkell, J. Mould, A. Goldenberg, E. Kaplan, M. Kaplan, S. Scott, R. Hutter. Front row— M. Dwindle, historian; H. Arlen, C. Bloch, treasurer; B. Koven, vice-presi- dent; L. Zasuly, secretary; J. Jones. Missing from picture— R. J. Cassid, S. L. Cohen, A. Gold- man, A. J. Helfenoein, presi- dent; G. Relkin, 1. Schnitzler, J. L. Sharoff, R. S. Slater, B. Terk, M. Ushkow, G. I. Baker, M. S. Birnberg, M. L. Cohen, M. Ehrenhalt, M. Klayman, P. L. Lewis, M. Mazur, S. Posinka, S. Quint, J. Scrobola, S. Siegler, H. Turner. The object of Alpha Epsilon Delta is to encourage excellence in premedical scholar- ship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and pre- medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedi- cal education, to bridge the gap between the premedical and medical schools, and to bind together similarly interested students. 739 Carnegie Library SoUool a JliLixi Science. Founded: 1915 Enrollment: 46 Wharton Miller, Dean 140 A night scene on campus . . . Bowne Hall and Carnegie Library Ul The Medical School QoUetfe o-jj Mediclti-e Founded; 1897 Number of Students: 242 ll 142 Nursing Arts Building ScJtaal o Mi4,fii,cn f. Founded: 1943 Enrollment: 220 Edith Smith, Dean 143 first row ANNETTE CASUCCI, Stolen Island, N. Y., RITA M. ERWAY, Genesee, Pa., Chapel, Methodist Student Fel- lowship. MARION G. FREDENBURG, Adams, N. Y. PRISCILLA ROSE, New York, N. Y., Nursing School Honor Committee pres. ELEANOR TRETHEWEY, Scran- ton, Pa. ELIZABETH VAN AUKEN, Delmar, N. Y. second row CATHERINE E. WACKER, S. Orange, N. J. RUTH J. WINTERS, Wesltown, N, Y. RUTH E. SEAMONS, Sche- nectady, N. Y., public health nursing. Caring for even the smallest baby A student nurse guided by her supervisor I 744 School of Speech and Dramatic Art Horry Heltman, Director Founded: 1913 Enrollment: 433 US € i first row BELLE JEANNE ALBERT, South Orange, N. J., Phi Sig- ma Sigma, Chapel, HPA, Red Cross, Univ. TV soc. ANNE ANSTAETT, Lancaster, N. Y., Speech Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, Flint and Feather, jr. guide. Chapel, Univ. chorus. Pi Lambda Theta. BARBARA BARTELS, West- wood, N. J. WOODROW F. BENOIT, Edgewater, N. ]., radio. Delta Tau Delta, pres; Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres; radio workshop, WAER, resident advisor. DOREEN MURIEL BROWN, Schenectady, N. Y., speech and drama, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Boar ' s Head, Tambourine and Bones, WAER, sr. guide, campus chest, WHEN, Winter Carnival, Spring Weekend, Soph Hop, WAA, Chapel, Univ. chorus. NANCY L. CALLAHAN, Syracuse, N. Y., speech and drama, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, pres.; Boar ' s Head, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WSG council, Frosh Handbook ed,. Student Union, Chapel, sr. guide. Debate club. Tam- bourine and Bones, WAER, SEQUE. second row EVELYN S. COWEN, Chevy Chase, Md., speech art. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Choral Speaking club, Univ. TV soc, one-act plays. GEORGE H. DAIGNEAULT, New York, N. Y., IMA, membership chm., pres.; Chapel Board, sec, comptroller; WRO, chm.; AVC, campus chest, chm.; Tau Theta Epsilon, pres.; Men ' s Court, assoc. chief justice; Spring Weekend co-chm.. Orange Key, resident advisor. NANCY DEVOE ECKHARDT, Bridgeville, Del., Zeta Phi Eta, Verse choir, pres.; Speak- ers Bureau, Chapel choir. PATRICIA FOY, Hatboro, Pa., radio. Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, WAER. MARY JANE JENSEN, Port Richmond, N. Y., orchestra, WAA, L.I. club, Lutheran Fellowship. RALPH KRUEGER, Schenectady, N. Y., radio. Delta Upsilon, radio workshop. third row ELDORA MANN, Westfield, Mass., Kappa Delta. WAL- TER MARINETTE, Rochester, N. Y., drama and English, Boar ' s Head. JOHN FRANCIS PLAIN, East Orange, N. J., Delta Upsilon, pres.; WAER, Alpha Epsilon Rho. HELEN H. RAVAGE, Pittsfield, Mass., speech arts, Sig- ma Delta Tau, Verse choir, Chapel Board, second cab- inet, COR. GERALD F. REIDENBAUGH, Lancaster, Pa., drama. Kappa Sigma, Boar ' s Head, pres.; Tambourine and Bones, Oneida Castle Players. WARREN O. RICH- ARDSON, drama, Tambourine and Bones, pres.; Boar ' s Head. Senior Cladd o P ' P 146 BETTY ANN SCHMITT, Larchmont, N. Y., speech ed., Alpha Xi Delta, soph and jr. exec, council, HPA, pres.; Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, WSG council. GLADYS R. SCHWARTZ, Scranton, Pa., speech arts, IRC, UNASU, Verse choir, Univ. chorus, French club, campus chest. Outing club. JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH, Oneida, N. Y., speech ed., Theta Phi Alpha, HPA, SSS, St. Thomas More House, campus politics, IRC, Jr. Prom., campus chest, WAA, Syracusan. MARTHA SWEENEY, Glovers- ville, N. Y., speech ed., Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, St. Thomas More House. WILLIAM ANDREW VOLPE, Staten Island, N. Y., Alpha Sigma Phi. NANNIE ZELIN- SKY, Manchester, N. H., speech arts, Sigma Delta Tau, pres.; WSG court, Sr. Guide, Zeta Phi Eta, Choral Speaking group. Student Speaker ' s Bureau. Students appearing on a WHEN television show 3ax3 Benio-n, Clai4. o-j f9 9 147 eta PUi eta Back row, let to right— P. Foy, B. Howells, N. Zelinski, N. Eck- hordt, J. Hendricksen, B. Ritchie, B. A. Schmitt, V. Poge. Front row— M. Edelman, D. Brown, N. Callahan, Mrs. M. Robinson, A. Ponages. Chapel Choir and Zeta Phi Eta combine in performing the traditional Christmas Pageant. te Zeta Phi Eta, women ' s national professional speech arts fraternity, had a busy year under the leadership of Nancy Callahan, who was the only eastern delegate to our biannual national convention in Seattle, Washington, July 14-19. We began our activities with the annual School of Speech Tea for incoming freshmen. Later we brought Elizabeth Cloud-Miller to campus in a program of readings. Our traditional Christmas Pageant, combined this year with the Chapel Choir, was very successful. Socially we all enjoyed the pledges ' parties, the Alum Christmas party, our many teas, the bridge benefit, formal pledgings and our memorable initiations and ban- quets. Our annual poetry reading contest took place in April. We founded the new men ' s speech honorary and we ' re still working on the Edith Parsons Scholarship Fund. Our first School of Speech week end included a conference for high school students and college speech students as well as an awards banquet when stu- dents were presented cups and citations for their outstanding work in the speech arts. T48 Chuck Putnam, president u iio Clali. Oj iceli, Gretchen Pierce, vice-president The Junior council celebrated Hal- loween by presenting the all-University dance, Witches ' Brew. A cheering committee worked with the Traditions Commission in devising new cheering technigues. Also, they sought improvement of the existing cheers. The council itself was busy with plans for large, glass-inclosed bulletin boards, stationed at strategic points, which would include all those posters and announcements now found dis- figuring the trees. The 50 Times appeared four times this year, and gave juniors a glimpse of what their class was doing. June London, secretary Junior Class Council. Bock row, leU to right— C. Gordon, K. Kotz, E. Riley, J. Carlson, A. Martin, M. Pray, G. Guerrieri. froni row— M. Fallon, J. London, C. Putnam, G. Wagner. MUhqel Fallon, treasurer First row — Honey K. Aberson, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fine Arts; Richard W. Akenhead, New- ark, N. J., Business Adm.; Charles A. Aldridge, Victor, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara I. Allan, Jermyn, Pa., Liberal Arts; Neva A. Allanson, Phoenix, N. Y., Business Adm.; Ar- thur S. Alpert, Watertown, N. Y., Business Adm. Second row — Robert M. Altman, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; William H. Alvord, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; D. W. Anderson, Bellerose, N. Y., Liberal Arts; William D. Anderson, Kenmore, N. Y., Ap- plied Science; Elizabeth A. Andreas, Syracuse, N. Y., Education and Fine Arts; Carol G. Ashley, Attleboro, Mass., Fine Arts. Third row — Harold M. Auer, Kenmore, N. Y., Education and Liberal Arts; Ted Ayoub, Passaic, N. J., Liberal Arts; Selma Backer, Bridgeport, Conn., Liberal Arts; Mary B. Baird, Canonsburg, Pa., Fine Arts; George I. Baker, Lindenhurst, N. Y., Liberal Arts; William G. Balash, Auburn, N. Y., Business Adm. Fourth row — Gordon T. Balcuf, Utica, N. Y., Business Adm.; Alan L. Baiter, New- ton, Mass., Liberal Arts; D. A. Barczys, Buffalo, N. Y., Applied Science; Jean E. Barnes, Bethlehem, Penn., Fine Arts; Bernice E. Bornt, Troy, N. Y., Fine Arts. Fifth row — Nathan D. Barry, Quincy, Mass., Liberal Arts; Henry S. Bartkowski, New Castle, Pa., Liberal Arts; Betty L. Barton, Hamburg, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Janice H. Bauder, Wil- mington, Del., Home Economics; Robert H. Baysinger, Dewitt, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Mary E. Beckwith, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., Business Adm. f I te UH4J0 QladA. I 150 J oJlf1950 First row— John F. Bednarski, Greenfield, Mass., Fine Arts; Edward J. Belinski, Parish, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Morton Belove, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Laurence Bernard, Yonkers, N. Y., Journalism; Rita A. Bernstein, Forest Hills, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Janice C. Biddle, Mantua, N. }., Liberal Arts; Marie T. Bertrand, Drexelhill, Pa., Fine Arts. Second row— John G. Bentley, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts; Richard E. Benton, Copake, N. Y., Forestry; Donald F. Berghein, Floral Park, N. Y., Applied Science; St anley J. Bielewicz, Utica, N. Y., Applied Science; Nancy J. Blessed, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Theodore E. Billings, E. Greenbush, N. Y., Applied Science; Lyell E. Blossom, Hilton, N. Y., Business Adm. Third row — Robert P. Bockis, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., Fine Arts; John Blumberg, Oriskany, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Henry J. Borgese, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Business Adm.; Lee J. Borton, Roselle, N. J., Business Adm. Fourth row — Lydia A. Bosanko, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Anne Bottomley, Great Neck, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Mary L. Bowman, Wellesly Hills, Mass., Liberal Arts; Alexander Brainard, Rye, N. Y., Applied Science. Fifth row— Marjorie M. Brannan, Ruxton, Md., Home Economies ' ; Robert F. Branscombe, New Rochelle, N. Y., Liberal Arts; William J. Breisky, Baltimore, Md., Journalism; Sarah Brenner, Oswego, N. Y., Home Economics. 75? First row — Marcia J. Brodie, Adams, N. Y., Libera] Arts; Jane M. Brookfield, Mt. Lakes, N. J., Fine Arts; Benjamin Bucko, Claremont, N. H., Liberal Arts; Douglas L. Burdewik, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Business Adm.; Jean B. Burgess, Cortland, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Bertram W. Burns, Saugerties, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row — John E. Burns, Grosse Pt., Mich., Liberal Arts; H. S. Callahan, Framingham, Mass., Liberal Arts; Thomas G. Callahan, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journalism; E. C. Campbell, Winnetka, III, Speech; Judith E. Caplan, Albany, N. J., Fine Arts; Jean A. Carlson, Chicago, III, Home Economics. Third row — Louis H. Carncelli, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts; E. A. Caro- selli, Jersey City, N. J., Applied Science; Roy A. Carpenter, Groton, N. Y., Business Adm.; William F. Carrigan, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; Joan A. Cascio, W. Hart- ford, Conn., Liberal Arts; Jane S. Caum, Harrisburg, Pa., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Norma C. Cesta, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Martin C. Chaitt, Elmira, N. Y., Ap- plied Science; Laurel R. Chamberlin, Jordan, N. Y., Fine Arts; George K. Chrismer, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; Mary R. Clappison, Bath, Maine, Liberal Arts; Brent M. Clark, Westfield, N. J., Applied Science. Fifth row — Betty J. Clarke, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Harriet L. Clarke, Towanda, Pa., Liberal Arts; Austin L. Cline, Alex- andria Bay, N. Y., Business Adm.; Patricia M. Cole, Rye, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Ann Collins, Shamokin, Pa., Liberal Arts, Lois Cone, Morristown, N. J., Liberal Arts. i Ite 9uHia Qlaiyi L i v f - t V , 1 1 ' ' W .(T) 7 152 9l f A 0 950 f First row — James R. Congell, Hazelton, Pa., Fine Arts; Marie A. Conlon, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Janet E. Constine, Binghamton, N. Y., Fine Arts; Charles W. Coughlin, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara B. Craton, Erie, Pa., Home Economics; William J. Crittenden, Armonk, N. Y., Forestry; Joan E. Crowther, Jam. Est., L. I., N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row — Marcia Coons, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; William C. Corey, Ridgewood, N. J., Business Adm.; Carolyn Corwin, Bridgeport, Conn., Liberal Arts; George T. Culbertson, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Business Adm.; Albert Curson, Port Jef- ferson, N. Y., Business Adm.; Elaine W. Dalrymple, Jamestown, N. Y., Liberal Arts; By- ron Dame, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Third row — Ann Davidson, Pittsburgh, Pa., Liberal Arts; Diana M. Davis, Palmer, Mass., Liberal Arts; Margaret J. Davison, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Gloria Dayhoff, Flushing, N. Y., Fine Arts. Fourth row — Barbara DelGiorno, Meriden, Conn., Liberal Arts; P. Deloney; Mary T. Del Vecchio, Saranac Lake, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Harry Dennis, Jr., Springfield, Mass., Fine Arts. Fifth row — Nancy A, Devine, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Shelia E. Dewey, Spencer, N. Y., Home Economics; Dorothy A. Diefendorf, Glens Falls, N. Y., Nursing James R. Digby, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts. 753 First row — Lemuel Dillenback, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Ray Diver, Schenectady, N. Y., Applied Science; Joanne Dixon, Belmont, Mass., Fine Arts; Gloria L. Dobihal, Baltimore, Md., Liberal Arts; Donald H. Dodd, Summit, N. J., Liberal Arts; Jeanne Dol- lard, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Second row — Robert Dorfman, Gloversville, N. Y., Business Adm.; Robert Doty, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Camilla Dougherty, Bellerose, N. Y., Home Economics; Elinor A. Doust, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; James Dragotta, Phillipsburg, N. J., Liberal Arts; Alfred Drum, Cohoctan, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Third row — Halstead Dunham, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Alan Eakins, Wynnewood, Pa., Business Adm.; Barbara Eaton, Denver, Colo., Liberal Arts; John Edman, Hartsdale, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Shirley Engleman, New Providence, N. J., Fine Arts; Charlotte Epstein, Bayonne, N. J., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Norman Eriksen, Val- ley Stream, N. Y., Applied Science; Victor Erikson, Monroe, N. Y., Applied Science; Sallie Erskine, Watertown, Mass., Home Economics; Ann Evans, Utica, N. Y., Fine Arts; William Evans, Brooklyn, N. Y., Applied Science; Carl Falivene, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fifth row — Betty J. Faribault, Binghamton, N. Y., Fine Arts; Barbara A. Farnham, Webster, N. Y., Fine Arts; Mary Ferdon, Montclair, N. J., Fine Arts; Gregory Ferentino, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fine Arts; Ellis Fernalld, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Elizabeth Ferrell, Chatham, N. J., Liberal Arts. ' U uitio- ClaM 154 0 950 First row — Pius Fidelibus, Portchester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Raymond Fine, Brocton, Mass., Fine Arts; Walter Fingerhut, Woodmere, N. Y., Business Adm.; Michael Fiore, Jersey City, N. J., Liberal Arts; Michael Flax, Yonkers, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara Foote, Northville, N. Y., Speech; Marilyn Foster, Kingston, N. Y., Nursing. Second row — Nancy Fink, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fine Arts; John Finley, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Hilbert Finn, Spring Lake, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Ralph Foster, Warrensburg, N. Y., For- estry; Anthony E. Forgione, Port Washington, N. Y., Fine Arts; George Fox, Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., Speech; Alvina Fronkel, Belle Harbor, N. Y., Speech. Third row — Jo Anne Frankenberg, Camp Hill, Pa., Liberal Arts; Betty Fraser, Caledonia, N. Y., Liberal Arts; William Freiert, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Merwin French, Cristobal, C. Z., Applied Science. Fourth row — Anne Frenette, Malone, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Arnold Friedman, Washington, D. C, Fine Arts; Shaffer Fulton, Bronxville, N. Y., Fine Arts; Robert Garrison, Huntington, N. Y., Applied Science. Fifth row — Edward Gebauer, Pittsfield, Mass., Business Adm.; Ludwig Greckeler, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Marshall Gelfand, Claremont, N. H., Business Adm.; Otto Gelormini, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts. 755 First row— Kathryn Gionniny, Rochester, N. Y., Home Economics; William Gillett, Ni- agara Falls, N. Y., Business Adm.; Richard Godfrey, White Plains, N. Y., Business Adm.; Virginia Gogola, Schenectady, N, Y., Liberal Arts; Pierce Goldberg, Rome, N. Y., Business Adm.; Faye Goldner, Syracuse, N. Y,, Home Economics. Second row Betsy Goldsmith, Providence, R. I., Home Economics; Nancy Graham, Oswego, N. Y., Fine Arts; Theodore Graney, Auburn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard Gray, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Elaine Greenbaum, Philadelphia, Pa., Liberal Arts; Evelyn Green- berg, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics. Third row — Clinton Greene, Auburn, N. Y., Applied Science; Bette Greenleaf, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Carol Groskopf, Mont- clair, N. J., Fine Arts; Gloria Guerrieri, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed.; Simion Gulamerian, Summit, N. J., Fine Arts; Walter Gulewicz, Schenectady, N. Y., Business Adm. Fourth row— Jack Hagelberger, Buffalo, N. Y., Fine Arts; Marilyn Hait, Ballston Spa, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journ.; Jean Hall, Altamont, N. Y., Home Economics; Katharine Hall, Cranford, N. J., Home Economics; Richard Hamann, Dunkirk, N. Y., Business Adm.; William Hamilton, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fifth row— Gretchen Haney, Bethlehem, Pa., Fine Arts; Kenneth Hanselmon, Cranford, N. J., Applied Science, ' Chester Hansen, Claremont, N. H., Business Adm.; Duncan Harkin, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' , Forestry; Robert B. Harrington, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Phoebe Harris, Spring- field, Pa., Liberal Arts. te uHia C add 7t ]56 0 950 i First row — LaVerne Hastings, Albany, N. Y., Business Adm.; James E. Havard, New Roclielle, N. Y., Fine Arts; Joan Hawk, Melrose, Mass., Home Economics; Mary Haymes, Detroit, Mich., Liberal Arts; Robert Hazard, Earlville, N. Y., Business Adm.; Shirley Heckert, Utica, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed.; Theodore Heers, Marion, N. C, Liberal Arts. Second row — Ruth Hayden, Northville, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed.; James Hayes, Bald- winsville, N. Y., Applied Science; Richmond Hayes, Ashville, N. Y., Applied Science; Joyce Heffernan, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Leo Heffernan, Skaneateles, N. Y., Busi- ness Adm.; Robert Heidgerd, Pearl River, N. Y., Applied Science; William Heine, Wil- mington, Del., Business Adm. Third row — Victor Heisey, Cumberland, Md., Fine Arts; Anita Hemmelstein, Philadelphia, Pa., Speech; William Hemple, Washington, D. C, Applied Science; Thomas Hendricks, Watertown, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Susanne Henward, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Nyla Herber, Melverne, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jean Herrick, Topsfield, Mass., Home Economics; Frank Hesse, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fifth row — Barbara Hill, Baldwin, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Donald Hitchcock, Gloversville, N. Y., Business Adm.; Sally Hoag, Sandy Creek, N. Y., Fine Arts; Helen Hodgkinson, Scarsdale, N. Y., Home Economics. J 757 First row — Joan Holland, Schenectody, N. Y., Home Economics, Liberal Arts; Ruth D. Homeyer, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Helen E. Hornbeck, Rome, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jane W. Horton, Belmont, Mass., Liberal Arts; Judith E. Hurwitz, Brookline, Mass., Liberal Arts; Tsjetska Hoven, Huntington, N. Y., Applied Science. Second row— James E. Howard, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; Theresa A, Howard, Millbrook, N. Y., Lib- eral Arts; Billie Howells, Gouldsboro, Pa., Speech; Frances M. Hritz, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Education; Jeanne M. Hughes, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts; John G. Hurd, New York, N. Y., Business Adm. Third row — Robert H. Hutchings, Attica, N. Y., Speech; Robert D. Irion, Westfield, N. J., Business Adm.; Nancy R. Jackson, Wayne, Pa., Home Economics; Alan M. Jaffrey, Miami Beach, Fla., Applied Scie nce; Jane B. Jenney, New Rochelle, N. Y., Fine Arts; William H. Johns, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Ana M. Johnson, Mexico, D. F., Liberal Arts; Frank L. Johnson, Staten Island, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Shirley L. Johnson, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Bettie L. Jones, York, Pa., Speech; Janet M. Jones, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Filth row — Zola M. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Joanne H. Jores, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Eco- nomics; Arthur W. Jubin, Lake Placid, N. Y., Business Adm.; Robert Juillercrt, Ardsley, N. Y., Business Adm.; Roslyn E. Kanfer, Jamaica, N. Y., Business Adm.; Lenore M. Kanter, Passaic, N. J., Speech and Education. Ue uHio QlaiA. 158 ol 1950 First row— Harvey B. Kaplan, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; John S. Kasberger, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; Thomas S. Kasberger, Syracuse, N. Y,, Business Adm.; Cady P. Kepler, Fayetteville, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Carol J. Kerslake, Fayetteville, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Marjorie Kimble, Corning, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journalism; Don E. King- han. New Rochelle, N. Y., Fine Arts. Second row— Kenneth H. Katz, Mineola, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Donald B. Keep, Jr., Ithaca, N. Y., Applied Science; Eugene E. Kelley, Pel- ham Manor, N. Y., Business Adm.; Elaine D. Kmgsley, Schenectady, N. Y., Fine Arts; Victor L. Klein, Philadelphia, Pa., Fine Arts; Lois J. Kling, Breakabeen, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Janet M. Knapp, Watertown, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Third row— William A. Koch, Irvington, N. J., Fine Arts; Jerome Koeppel, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jerry G. Kunycky, New York, N. Y., Business Adm.; Nancy E. Lane, Ossining, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Marilyn Langworthy, New Rochelle, N. Y., Home Economics; Louis A. Lapides, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Patricia A. Lapp, LeRoy, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journalism; A. Darrow Latham, Jr., Huntington, N. Y., Fine Arts. Filth row— A. K. Lauckner, Jr., Upper Montclair, N. J., Business Adm.; Charlotte A. Leavy, Waltham, Mass., Liberal Arts; Leo James Lent, Jr., Waterloo, N. Y., Business Adm.; Suzanne T. Lent, Katonah, N. Y., Liberal Arts. J59 First row — Claude M. LeSieur, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Liberal Arts; Lawrence L. Levin, Washington, D. C, Liberal Arts; lames Levine, Belle Harbor, N. Y., Business Adm.; Orrin H. Levine, Brooklyn, N. Y., Business Adm.; Suzanne Levinson, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Rosemary Levy, Freeport, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row — Martin Lewin, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Wilma A. Lindsay, Endicott, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Joan L. Lines, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Beverly S. Liskovsky, N. Bergen, N. J., Liberal Arts; John L. Litrio, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Gordon J. Li twin, Newark, N. J., Lib- eral Arts. Third row— Grace C. Lobb, Pen Argyl, Pa., Fine Arts; John H. Locke, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Mori L. Longwell, Hamden, Conn., Liberal Arts; Barbara J. Love, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Anita L. Lovelace, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Donald M. Low, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science. Fourth row — Marie J. Lu- brano, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Education; Harry F. Lundberg, Schenectady, N. Y., Business Adm.; Robert L. Lurensky, Newton Center, Mass., Liberal Arts; Shirley Lux, Buffalo, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Robert E. Lyman, Claverack, N. Y., Forestry; R. C. Lyons, Maplewood, N. J., Speech. Fifth row — Kenneth L. MacMannis, Larchmont, N. Y., Business Adm.; Barbara A. Macy, Bethesda, Md., Liberal Arts-Education; Stanton B. Maher, Oneida, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Mary L. Mallery, Howes Cave, N. Y., Speech; Robert J. Mann, East Haven, Conn., Liberal Arts; Priscilla J. Maps, Morris, N J., Liberal Arts. Ue unia GlaAA. . Pj. fs 60 4 : 4 i950 s First row— Larry Marchiony, Verona, N. ]., Fine Arts; Elaine H. Marcus, N Y N Y Liberal Arts-Journalism; Murray H. Markman, New York, N. Y., Business Adm ; Charles V. Marti, Maplewood, N. J., Liberal Arts-Journalism; Allen F. Martin, Syracuse N Y Liberal Arts; Donald C. Martin, Larchmont, N. Y., Business Adm.; Kathryn M. Mathie! Clinton, Ohio, Home Economics. Second row— Stanley Markovits, Middletown N Y ' Liberal Arts; Marilyn Merguiss, Lebanon, Pa., Home Economics; Eleanor W. Marrion ' Syracuse, N. Y,, Business Adm.; George H. Mathisen, Rockville Center, N. Y., Business Adm.; M. Jean Maxwell, Bethlehem, Pa., Home Economics; George W. May, Manhas- set, N. Y., Applied Science; Alan H. Maynes, Sparta, N. J., Business Adm. Third row— Marjorie McDermott, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts; Pauline P. McDonald, New York N Y., Liberal Arts; Marilyn J. McDougall, Argyle, N. Y., Fine Arts and Education; Robert W. McEvoy, Watertown, N. Y., Business Adm. Fourth row— William H. McLeester, Bo- gota, N. J., Liberal Arts; John V. Meeks, Jackson Heights, N. Y., Applied Science; Her- bert R. Meier, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Katherine H. Meland, Haddonfield, N. J., Liberal Arts. Fifth row— Robert H. Menz, Springfield, Mass., Applied Science; Bar- nice E. Meyer, Richmond, Va., Liberal Arts-Journalism; Edward J. Meyer, Eggertsville, N. Y., Business Adm,; Lorraine N. Meyer, Fayetteville, N. Y., Business Adm. 161 First row— Bennett L. Miller, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara E. Miller, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Donald F. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Hortense L. Miller, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y., Liberal Arts; Maxine G. Miller, Rochester, N. Y., Lib- eral Arts; Nan B. Miller, Kenmore, N. Y., Home Economics. Second row— R. Miller; W. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jack W. Milton, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Sci- ence; Barbara V. Mitchell, Scranton, Pa., Home Economics; Gloria D. Mogel, Wyomis- sing, ' Pa., Liberal Arts; Albert S. Malony, Garden City, N. Y,, Liberal Arts. Third row- Robert Molony, Garden City, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Mary Lon Montonna, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; E. Roberta Morey, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts; John D. Morrissey, Philadel- phia, Pa., Liberal Arts; William A. Moses, New York, N. Y., Business Adm.; Lewis C. Moulton, Simsbury, Conn., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Marion Muns, Ridgewood, N. J., Fine Arts; Caryl L. Murphy, Rye, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Sheila M. Murphy, Fulton, N. Y., Fine Arts; Mary J. Neel, Nazareth, Pa., Home Economics; John L. Nelson, Bronx, N. Y., Liberal Arts; George B. Newell, Plainville, Conn., Applied Science. Fifth row — George Newton, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Alan Nicholson, East Hartford, Conn., Lib- eral Arts; Sally Nort, Lowville, N. Y., Fine Arts; Samuel Novenster, Haverstraw, N. Y., Business Adm.; Claire Noyes, Brookline, Mass., Fine Arts; Mary E. Nye, Milton, Vt., Home Economics. Ue Ounia Qlaa Mr f • f j 0 950 -C O O First row— Mary E. Ogden, Winnetka, 111., L.beral Arts; June C. Okland, Rockville Cen- ter, L I., Home Economics; James D. O ' Neill, Mottville, N. Y., Business Adm.; Marilyn Osmun, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts; Ann Owens, Lake Placid, N. Y., Home Economics; Charles S. Pappas, Asbury Park, N. J., Business Adm.; James Parker, Bronsville, N. Y., Fine Arts. Second row— Robert S. O ' Neill, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Irwin A. Oppenheim, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Alice F. Orr, Bath, N. Y., Fine Arts; Way- land Parker, Clean, N. Y., Fine Arts; John Patience, New Rochelle, N. Y., Business Adm.; Janet Paxton, Albany, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard A. Payne, Oxford, N. Y., Ap- plied Science. Third row— Donald C. Peck, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm.i Gerald E. Pepin, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts; Harvey Peterman, Stony Brook, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Linda Peters, Stroudsburg, Pa., Home Economics. Fourth row— Gordon Peterson, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Business Adm.; Wilbur Peterson, Mahopac, N. Y., Business Adm.; Jane Petzke, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard Pietrafesa, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Fifth row— Margery Pilatsky, Rockville Center, N. Y., Fine Arts; Roberta Pommerer, Prattsville, N. Y., Fine Arts; William Posthill, East Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Harold Powers, New York City, N. Y., Fine Arts. 163 First row— John H. Powers, Greenfield, Mass., Applied Science; Muriel E. Powlesland, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Marilyn E. Pulver, Newark, N. J., Fine Arts; Dorothy E. Purdy, Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts; Joyce Purdy, Rochester, N. Y., Home Eco- nomics; Charles S. Putnam, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row— Clyde Rathmann, Kenmore, N. Y., Applied Science; Phyllis E. Ratzburg, Ringtown, Pa., Liberal Arts; Priscilla Raynor, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y., Home Economics; Herbert W. Reeves, Rochester, N. Y., Applied Science; Mary R. Reph, Nazareth, Pa., Fine Arts; Roger C. Rettig, Buffalo, N. Y., Applied Science. Third row — Richard A. Reynolds, Roscoe, N. Y., Applied Science; William J. Reynolds, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Education; Marvin G. Ricker, Addison, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Margaret A. Ries, Drexel Hills, Pa., Lib- eral Arts; Edwin J. Riley, Schenectady, N. Y., Business Adm.; Barbara Ritchie, Hart- ford, Conn., Liberal Arts. Fourth row— Leon R. Robbins, Norfolk, Va., Liberal Arts; Myron S. Roberts, Ft. Washington, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Clarisse G. Rockwell, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Home Economics-Education; Joseph C. Rokosny, Springfield, N. J., Fine Arts; Bennett Rothenburg, N. Y. C, Liberal Arts; Paul C. Royar, Queens Village, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fifth row— Patricia C. Ruddy, Little Silver N. J., Liberal Arts; Barbara J. Rumbles, Stamford, Conn., Liberal Arts; Janice W. Rumrill, Pittsford, N. Y., Home Eco- nomics; Witney Hier Ryan, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Edward J. Sabella, Rochester, N. Y., Fine Arts; Bernice Sachs, Baltimore, Md., Liberal Arts. ug. umxi QlaU 164 o 1950 First row — Sheldon T. Sage, Greenport, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Alvin W, Saile, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Arlene Salmonowitz, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Kenneth C. Shapiro, Endicott, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Robert F. Schraded, Binghamton, N. Y., Applied Science; Arline Schwartz, Buffalo, N. Y., Business Adm.; Phyllis G. Schwartz, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row — Robert E. Sargent, Peabody, Mass., Liberal Arts; Betty M. Schaefer, Yonkers, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Fred John Schaefer, Jr., Syra- cuse, N. Y., Applied Science; Betty R. Scott, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Robert P. Scott, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journalism; Jean M. Scrobola, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Liberal Arts; Carl Seiffer, Scarsdale, N. Y., Business Adm. Third row — Fred W. Sey- bold, Yonkers, N. Y., Forestry; Myrah J. Seymour, Hartford, Conn., Liberal Arts; Ne- ville F. Shanahan, Jamestown, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Frank Schorf, Forest Hills, N. Y., Business Adm. Fourth row — Thomas Martin Shaughnessy, Le Roy, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Kennedy Shaw, South Pasadena, Cal, Liberal Arts; William Sheeler, Wayne, Pa., Busi- ness Adm.; Martha D. Shelton, Dunkirk, N. Y., Nursing. Fifth row — Helen F. Sherwood, Yonkers, N. Y., Liberal Arts; W. Shine; Marianne Shirley, Great Neck, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Milton Shlansky, New York, N. Y., Business Adm. 765 First row— Charles L. Sibus, Geneva, N. Y., Fine Arts; Edith D. Sievering, Crestwood, N. Y., Business Adm.; Mildred R. Silfies, Bethlehem, Pa., Fine Arts; W. Gordon Silvie, Lyndhurst, N. J., Business Adm.; Earl F. Simmons, Amsterdam, N. Y., Speech; Elaine M. Simon, Passaic, N. J., Home Economics. Second row — David F. Sine, Cato, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara Siver, Bloomfield, N. J., Liberal Arts; Joan L. Slater, Paterson, N. J., Liberal Arts; Frank G. Smathers, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Betsey J. Smith, Bismarck, N. D., Liberal Arts; Elizabeth Smith, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Third row — Franklin T. Smith, Cook Falls, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Anne G. Smith, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Journalism; William J. Smith, Irvington, N. J., Applied Science; Scott Smith, Business Adm.; William Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Walter Snell, Butler, N. J., Business Adm. Fourth row — Garrison Sobel, Bronx, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Shirley Sollenberger, W. Reading, Pa., Fine Ar ts; Robert Sollish, New York, N. Y., Business Adm.; J. S. Spannknebel, Tuckahoe, N. Y., Applied Science; Janet E. Spawn, Chittenango, N. Y., Businss Adm.; Francis N. Speach, Syracuse, N. Y., Busi- ness Adm. Fifth row — Mary E. Spedding, Clifford, Pa., Speech; Alma L. Spelman, Rockville Center, N. Y., Home Economics; Constance D. Spelman, Chazy, N. Y., Lib eral Arts-Education; William J. Spiesel, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Ernest M Spishak, Buffalo, N. Y., Applied Science; Ruth L. Spohn, Cranlord, N. J., Fine Arts. ( te uHian. QlaiA. 4k ' v ' 1 t C) [t €i «?. i 00 0.. f 166 c i mi oi 1950 First row — Ruth M. Spoor, Mornsville, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Harold R. Spriggs, Phoenix, N. Y., Business Adm.; Harold S. Standing, Bethlehem, Pa., Liberal Arts; Samuel Stein, Passaic, N. J., Liberal Arts; Flora Stephenson, Morristown, Fla., Liberal Arts; Norman L. Stevens, Winsted, Conn., Business Adm.; Phillip H. Stevens, Groton, N. Y., Fine Arts. Second row — William L. Staples, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; James F. Starks, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Daniel D. Steiker, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts; R. Stewart; Norris L. Stoddard, Glens Falls, N. Y., Fine Arts; Lynn C. Stoker, Montclair, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Elinor Straussberg, We3t Orange, N. J., Fine Arts. Third row — Sally Street, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Henry Strock, Cumberland, Md., Business Adm.; Beverly R. Strong, Pennington, N. J., Home Economics; John R. Sturtz, Lowville, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — Mary Sullivan, Potsdam, N. Y., Business Adm.; Virginia A. Sullivan, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jean Sunstrom, Knoxville, Tenn., Fine Arts; Barbara Taber, Braintree, Mass., Home Economics. Fifth row— Burton D. Tannenbaum, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm.; Lee Taub, Rockville Center, N. Y., Business Adm.: Lloyd W. Taylor, Springfield, Mass., Applied Science; Carolyn Teeson, Southbridge, Mass., Home Economics. 767 First row — Arnold M. Tenny, Teaneck, N. J., Business Adm.; Margaret Tennyson, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Home Economics; Donald R. Thayer, Rome, N. Y., Business Adm.; Eleanore Theadore, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jean E. Thompson, Weatherfield, Conn., Home Economics; Leona Thome, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics. Second row — June W. Tolley, Macomb, 111., Liber al Arts; Glen C. Tomb, Syracuse, N. Y., Busi- ness Adm.; Robert B. Treen, Kenmore, N. Y., Business Adm.; Lois M. Trope, Charleston, West Va., Liberal Arts; E. Annette Turner, Westfield, N. J., Fine Arts-Education; Nancy K. Turner, Camp Hill, Pa., Fine Arts. Third row — Thelma I. Tuttle, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Education; Raymond E. Twaits, Jr., Westfield, N. J., Business Adm.; Frank- lin Ultsch, Utica, N. Y., Applied Science; Esther H. Van DerWart, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Charles M. Vegard, Elmira, N. Y., Business Adm., George Verschoor, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Fourth row — James Judson Versteeg, Maspeth, N. Y., Applied Science; William Joseph Vogel, Fayetteville, N. Y., Fine Arts; Theodore J. Vreeland, Westfield, N. J., Business Adm.; Tobi Romaine Wagner, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard D. Wagoner, Fulton, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Jean M. Wahl, Roches- ter, N. Y., Fine Arts. Filth row — Lynne E.Waitz, Union, N. J., Speech; Charles W. Walker, Hempstead, N. Y., Fine Arts; Sidney Wallace, Cobleskill, N. Y., Business Adm.; Willard J. Washburn, Moline, Illinois, Business Adm.; Jay W. Wason, Schenec- tady, N. Y., Liberal Arts; June Culver Watson, Summit, N. J., Fine Arts. ( i ke Pinion QIgM L ri 168 oi 1950 } i ) } First row — George W. Weaver, Hollis, N. Y., Applied Science; George R. Webster, Port Jefferson, N. Y., Forestry; Norma Weinstein, Bridgeport, Conn., Liberal Arts; Carolyn V. West, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics; Albert W. White, Canandaigua, N. Y., Business Adm.; Mercer V. White, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Oliver G. White, Pleasantville, N. Y., Liberal Arts. Second row — Myron L. Weinstock, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Raymond D. Weisbond, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Barbara Weiskopf, New Rochelle, N. Y., Fine Arts; Sherry Whiting, Bridgeport, Conn., Home Economics; Robert Whitney, Lake Placid Club, N. Y., Fine Arts; Beverly Williams, Glen Ridge, N. J., Liberal Arts, Journalism; William D. Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science, Third row — Thomas J. Wintermute, Horseheads, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Roger C. Witherill, Sal- amanca, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard E. Woodbury, Morrisville, Vt., Liberal Arts; Jean Woodruff, Bridgton, N. J., Home Economics. Fourth row— Jane Woods, East Norwich, N. Y., Education; Emily Wright, Larchmont, N. Y., Home Economics; Edward J. Wtulich, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Applied Science; Charles B. Young, Theresa, N. Y., Business Adm.. Fifth row — Lee F. Young, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Frank Zaroczynski, Rome, N. Y., Applied Science; Charlotte Zehrung, Dayton, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Daniel J. Riviera, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts. 169 First row — Lee M. Buchsbaum, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Gene E. Filkins, Audubon, N. ]., Liberal Arts; Ralph Gezelman, Unionville, Conn., Liberal Arts; Allan Johnson, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Richard Mohler, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Adm. Second row — Anthony Pascale, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts; Mar- tin Pray, Salinas, Calif., Liberal Arts; Sylvan H. Sarasohn, Newark, N. J., Liberal Arts; Joan Silcock, New- burgh, N. Y., Liberal Arts. te junior GlaU o 1950 no O ' Lt KfC Third row, left to right— C. Green, N. Pratt, J. Dillon, H. Driessnack, R. Facelt, M. Raphel, E. Riley, R. Wilson. Second row— C. Marti, J. Bongo, P. Perri, T. Curley, D. MoKler, D. VonDueser. Front row— B. Grass, A. Friedman, N. Shanohan, B. Sturge, R. Carpenter, L. Young, A freshman gets her lid. Speaker ' s table at the invitation ban- quet. Left to right— Dean Eric Faigle, Murray Raphel, Dean Frank Piskor and Nev Shanahan, Key president. Ter. young men sat in a living room and worried. It was a week before Colgate Week- end and everything was worry, aggravation and turmoil. Ten members of Orange Key, junior men ' s honorary, wondered . . . about a bonfire for which there was no wood; about coordination for a week end with its dances and rallies and cheers and screams and turmoil. But everything worked out fine and ten men shook hands, looked oack over Colgate Weekend, the first semes- ter, smiled and said, That ' s half the battle. Second half began at the Soph Hop. Paradoxically, 13 proved to be a lucky number and jo ' ned the lanks at that time. The 23 held an initiation banquets with advisors Dean Faigle and Dean Piskor. Ideas were thought up, suggested, and carried through . . . Sunday afternoon music listening in the Stude nt Union . . . greeting visiting varsity teams . . . assisting ticket sales for Henry Scott ' s piano con- cert with proceeds going for the construction of the new women ' s gym . . . Block S banquet with the main speaker, Herman Hickman, Yale ' s head football coach. And the 23 men would meet weekly, sit in living rooms and worry . . . 17? Jack Yale, president SanUo na e Clad-d. O ice Tip that lid, frosh, again re-echoed across campus, OS the Goon Squad, operating under the impetus of Jack Yale, council president returned to its pre-war, simon-legree position with the freshmen. The council started off the University social season with a bang, as they presented Claude Thornhill at the Soph Hop. This event was the highlight of Colgate Weekend, and cheered many of the souls depressed over the final game score. Sparked by chairmen Jeanne Clas ter and Lou Bantell, the dance enjoyed one ol the finest turnouts ever seen at a University function. Kathy O ' Har ice-president Sophomore Class Council. Bock row, eO to right— J. Barth, L. Hanhausen M. Jones, D. Jewett, J. Yale, E. Heiberg, G. Dennis, J. Shepherd, R. Regar Seated— K. O ' Hara, E. Bostwick, M. Johnson. Emily Bostwick, secretary  e Jewett, treasurer 772 SafiAam.o ie QiadA. o i95i Africa, W. Ahrene, C. Altobelles, P. Anderson, F. D. Andrews, B. Andrews, L. Antil, D, Armslon, M. Armstrong, E. Assiran, J. Bacon, N. Bantle, L. Barck, B. Barnett, J. H. Baron, B. Baron, I. Barry, A. Bates, J. Beard, S. Becker, A. Bedell, D. Beecher, H. Beeton, N. Bell, D. Benensohn, Benjamin, C. Benner, C, Benninger, L. Benoit, R. Berger, B. Berlack, H. Bierbrier, V. Birnbaum, J. Bisgyer, D. Bishel, B. Bishop, J. Bisset, R. Blanchard, D. Bode, L. Bohm, C. 773 SofiUamone. Cla6A, o i95f Bomze, S. Bonnice, W. Bostwick, E. Boyce, K. Boyd, P. Boyd, W. Braley, M. Braybrook, V. Bredenberg, J. Brenowitz, H. Brint, M. Broderson, J. Brooks, H. Brown, M. Buckley, N. Buckley, W. Bump, M. Burdick, C. Burg, J. Burns, S. Bush, B, Byington, G. Cadwallader, S. CahiU, K. Camenga, R. Cameron, M. Camp, B. Canby, B. Carmack, C. Carmer, B. Carver, J. Case, G. Casey, M. Casper, O. Coturano, M. Centofanti, L. Centorani, L. Chadwick, C. Chamberlain, G. Chapman, C. 774 SofiUom-o ie Claiid. o-jf f95f Charbonneau, P. Chidester, W. Chubet, L, Clark, R. Claster, J. Claster, J. Cleland, R. Clyne, B. Cochrane, K. Cohan, G. Cohan, P. Colby, D. Collier, J. Collins, R. E. Collins, R. H. Collins, S. Colson, E. Colter, H. Cook, B. Cook, R. Corrnack, F. Coulter, B. Coupounas, G. Credendino, T. Crichton, E. Crowell, C. Culbertson, E. Curling, N. Curtin, M. Curtis, M. D ' Agotino, J. Dain, T. Dalton, T. Davis, B. Davis, D. Davis, R. Del Solar, W. De Paoli, De Piere, J. Deutsch, E. 175 SofJtOHto ' ie QlaiA. o i95i M ' m. W ■Kim M life ' - . iJ?9 ' 4 Devries, J. De Young, R. Dixon, J. Djinis, C. Doble, S. Draudt, D. Draudt, L. Drohan, D. Dunham, T. Duryea, M. Dyer, N. Egan, H. Ehrle, R. Emer, R. Enggaard, J. Facius, A. Farrell, J. Fasnacht, M. Felter, L. Ferrara, C. Finicall, I. Finke, C. Firestone, S. Fischer, L. Flossbach, W. Fogarty, B, Fonder, J. Forrest, J. Forster, S. Foulds, J. Fox, J. Francis, J. Frank, E. Franke, J. Frankel, R. Friedman, M. Furey, G. Gabriel, T. Gasbar, M. Gaudreau, L. 176 So U(uno e Qla6.d, o i95i Generous, D. Gerdts, J. Gesswein, A. Gillespie, S. Ginsberg, H. Godshalk, C. Goldschein, B. Goodman, P. Gordon, H. Gordon, I. Gorman, D. Groulich, W. Greene, E. Greenwald, H. Greer, B. Grosbouer, J. Gross, R. Gstalder, D. Guest, P. Gurrier, R. Gurzny, D. Guy, R. Hall, L. Hammacher, N. Homman, J. Honey, J. Hanhousen, L. Hare, F. Harris, A. Houck, G. Hauser, M. Hazard, R. Healy, B. Hebert, B. Hecht, E. Heft, M. Heidenreich, P. Helmstetter, S. Henry, J. Herman, D. 177 SapAo no ie Qla64. o 195i Herman, S. Herzog, J. Hess, P. Hettnch, N. Higgins, H. Hilkert, F. Hinkelman, M. Hitt, J. Hoffman, J. Hoffman, S. Horan, J. Horowitz, S. Howe, R. Hoyt, W. Hubner, D. Hueber, M. Huluk, I. Hunt, I. Hyde, A. Hyde. J. Jackson, J. Jacobs, M. Jaffoni, J. Jewett, D. Jibson, A. Johnson, C, Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Jones, A. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, M. Jordan, C. Kalcheim, L. Karmiel, P. Karnig, J. Kay, S. Keene, E. Kelley, R. 178 BofxUo4fto e Qlai.1 o f95f Kennedy, M. Kimney, H. Kingsley, F, Kohn, L. Koplowitz, D. Korson, B. Kreeger, C. Kumpanas, B. Lake, J. Lasday, L. Laufenburger, B. Lazinsky, K. LeFevre, D. Lahrer, D. Lemer, R. Levine, J. Lewarn, J. Libby, D. Lichenstein, L. Loebenson, G. Loveland, B. Lowry, I. Lubow, S. Lugg, F. Lukens, R. Lutz, G. Lyman, J. Macchio, M. MacElwee, J. Mackenzie, P. MacVittie, J. Mahoney, J. Makowsky, J. Malloy, E. Malmquist, D. Maltby, F. Mance, R. Morgot, G. Marchsland, S. Marian, J. J ' t 179 So pJta no e Cla64. o i95i Marshall, J. Martin, E. Mathis, M. Mayer, V. Maymes, D. Mayor, R. Menenholl, D. Mikonis, W. Miller, B. Miller, E. Miller, E. Miller, M. Molcan, D. MoUica, J. Moore, J. Moran, J. Morey, L. Morris, M. Murdoch, L. Myrick, R. McCarthy, R. McElhaney, I. McLeester, R. Neff, P. Nevin, J. Nicol, J. Noble, B. Norris, A. Norton, F. Nostrand, W, Nusbaum, L. Ookleaf, E. O ' Connor, N. O ' Hara, K. Olson, D. Olum, B. Orth, A. Osborne, B. Osborne, D. Palkin, S. •11 ]80 SoftUatna e Cladd. a i95f Parker, L. Paterson, P. Patterson, B. Pearlstone, A. Pearson, C. Phillips, C. Plant, J. Platte, J. Polley, D. Pollock, E. Potter, G. Price, A. Queller, R. Randall, B. Rauch, F. Rausch, J. Raynor, J. Ready, M. Reardon, T. Reeder, L. ReiUy, R. Rich, G. Ridgway, L. Ringwood, P. Roe, T. Rolfe, I. Roney, P. Rook, E. Ross, R. Roy, W. Ruboy, G. Rugg, W. Rulison, M. Rumsey, C. Rupp, I. Sandford, C. Sants Maria, J. Scarry, R. Schell, D. Schenck, J. JSI SofxUo no ie QlaiA. o-jj i95i Schichler, J. Schier, J. Schmaelzle, M. Schmitz, G. Schuman, H. Schwab, L. Scobey, J. Seelback, K. Seigel, R. Shanklin, C. Shaver, N. Shepard, J. Shepard, M. Shreve, J. Shulman, D. Sigmund, F. Simpson, R. Slater, E. Smith, N. Smyth, R. Snell, B. Snoke, C. Spongier, W. Spencer, G. Spraker, J. Srednick, M. Stanhope, L. Staples, J. Steele, D. Steffen, R. Stevesky, C. Stuart, J. Stilson, R. Stolnitz, A. Stone, M. Street, K. Studor, J. Sullivan, M. Suzic, M. Talbot, R. J 82 i SofiUimto ie Qla6.i. o-jj i95i Tashman, G. Taylor, W. Terner, B. Thompson, J. Thompson, R, Thurlow, A. Tice, H. Torrey, R. Trea, R. Turk, J. Turner, M. Tyson, M. Vanda, K. Vaughn, B. Vaughn, C. Veldron, I. Voight, M. Vorce, R. Vollmar, J. Wagner, M. Wallace, A. Ward, C. Work, I. Waters, E. Weaver, W. Weber, G. Wedeen, H. Weibezahl, H. Weis s, E. Weiss, E. Westman, C. White, W. Wedrig, N. Wilcox, R. Wilkinson, R. Wilson, A. Wind, L. Wirsch, J. Wohrley, J. Wood, C. £9 r (? J 83 f ma mem a- f m ii Y %; SofiAamo te Clai.6. o f95f Woodruff, J. Woods, A. Woodworth, D. Woodwortfi, J. Wool, M. Woofer, J. Wright, P. Wright, S. Wysong, D. Yale, J. Yates, G, Young, F. Zimmerman, C. Zimmerman, D Su ' p,p,le4fieHt Davies, R. Llapare, R. Gordon, C. Luckert, N. Markarian, Porter, V. Roger, P. Short, L. Street, M. Vosburg, F. A Bill Hicks, president Peg Quinn, vice-president fie iunatt Qlai4. O ice d. In an effort to establish close relation- ships between the freshmen council and the class itself, the council called regular house presidents ' meetings. And re-estab- lishing an old tradition, the council held an orientation convention for all frosh house presidents at the beginning of the second semester. Frosh week end came this year in Feb- ruary, and included an informal and formal dance. The Freshmen Bulletin ' ' came out four times. On the council: Bill Hicks, president. Peg Quinn, vice-pres.; Stella Mendelowski, secretary; Joe Tisdall, treasurer. Stella Mendelowski, secretary Freshman Executive Council. Back row, eft to right— A. Korstvedt, S. Gackjian, R. Summers, D. Safian, A. Norton, J. Teakdale, B . Clark, C. Gompertz. Front row— G. Neff, P. Quinn, B. Hicks, S. Mendelowski. J 85 Joe Tisdall treasurer JUe lediunatt CladA. Abraham, J. Abrams, N. Allan, D. AUardice, W. Allen, R. Allen, W. Andrew, L. Appleman, ]. Aretsky, E. Armitage, S Atwood, A. Baczynski, R. Bader, P. Bair, D. Baker, W. Barry, J. Baumonn, C. Bayer, S. Beacham, R. Bechtos, R. Benel, M. Benjamin, S. Blass, M. Blaustein, L. Boroson, A. Boyce, B. Boyer, J. Bradley, J. Bromstein, D. Brook, K. Buell, M. Chick, B. Choate, E. Clark, B. demons, ]. Cloudman, A. Coburn, L. Cohen, M. Cook, N. Cook, P. i 186 JUe e riunati, Clad4. Cook, R. Cornwall, A. Crosby, S. Crowder, H. Cummings, J. Davenport, J. Davison, T. DeLotto, J. Dewhurst, R, Dobrov ski, D. Dov ney, E. Dresser, D. Dunbrack, D. Dworshak, L. Eichorn, N. Emerson, C. Erdmann, J, Etersque, C. Faigle, J. Fain, L. Farnsworth, N. Farrand, J. Fielder, M. Flappan, R. Foster, J. Fredricks, N. Freed, D. Freitag, D. Fuller, J. Furman, M. Gaudry, F. Genner, R. Greber, B. Gibbs, E. Gladstone, J. Goldman, J. Goldstein, H. Goldstein, P. Graham, D. 787 JUe n.e6M4fiaH, Qlai _ Graham, J. Grey, V. Gussow, E. Haas, R. Hall, P. Hanlon, W. Hartman, J. Haupt, N. Hensel, L. Hicks, W. Higby, J. Hoffman, P. Hopes, L. Horton, A. Houghton , J. Howard, D. Hutchings, E. Hunter, G. Inglehart, C. Ingrahan, B. Jacobs, F. Jaffe, A. Jammer, B. Jammer, L. Jenkins, B. Jewell, A. Jibson, J. John, M. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Jones, J. Jorgensen, E. Juran, R. Kallenberg, F. Kehoe, S. Kelly, B. Kemen, N. King, P. 188 JUe eiiunan Clai-d  Klugman, T. Knochenhauer, M. Knox, M. Konen, E. Lasky, R. LaVine, J. Laws, N. Leahy, J. Levine, B. Libera, F. Liberman, A. Lynch, M. Lyon, R. MacAlpine, I. MacDougaU, J. Mahley, G. Malone, M. Markarian, I, Marsh, S. Matthews, E. Mazeiner, D. McAdoo, W. McBride, E. McCarthy, C. Mead, L. Meisles, D. Melvin, M. Michaels, B. Milchman, A. Miller, D. Missry, R. Modliszewski, E. Mohrhardt, G. Moll, A. Moore, M. Morris, R. Moskol, E. Murphy, J, Murray, A. Neff, G. 789 Ue. fiediunati, Cladd. Newell, R. Naugle, P. Nordin, R. O ' Connor, P. Olrich, J. Oot, M. Palmisano, J. Panebaker, S. Pavlick, J. Peckhom, N. Pepper, M. Perlmutter, A. Perry, E. Perry, R. Pierson, L. Polzer, R. Porter, A. Posthill, S, Powers, N. Pratt, S. Prendergast, M. Prouser, B. Prouser, M. Rankin, N. Reap, N. Rennacker, N. Ricci, C. Rich, S. Rich, V. Robinson, H. Rosenblot, M. Ross, J. Russell, J. Sanford, M. Sanger, E. Schmidt, D. Schoen, H. Schottland, B. Schutter, J. Scott, A. 190 JUe lediufiati. Clad4. Seifreid, M. Setright, A. Shaw, J. Smith, J. Spero, S. Stanton, M. Stark, J. Stegemon, W. Steinhilber, R. Stepner, R. Stern, E. Stewart, M. Stockus, E. Stone, H. Sullivan, B. Sullivan, M. Tanner, N. Taylor, P. Taylor, S. Theurer, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, L. Thoren, T. Titlow, M. Tomlinson, K. Turbett, B. Turner, N. Waring, J. Watson, J. Watson, W. Weaver, L. Webster, D. Wehrleim, L. Weibezahl, E Weisner, N. Werthein, A. Westgate, R. Wickens, B. Williams, J. Williams, J. 197 ft i.Uman Cladd, o f952 Williams, R. Willoughby, C. Witcher, A. Witte, J. Woods, B. Young, J. SufXfxle fie ii Abies, J. Clark, E. Jones, J. Nordin, R. Seiner, P. Worgan, C. 792 ed itna 2ia e Top left— Traditions ' Commission members welcome incoming freshmen and give directions to campus. Top, right — Bewildered frosh waiting at the station for cabs. Center, left — At the freshman rally newcomers learned S. U. songs and cheers. Center — Neil Underberg, head of the goon squad which whipped frosh into line. Center, right — Frosh learn to tip their lids en masse. Bottom, left — Cheerleaders teaching the frosh to yell, Fight, Team, Fight, at frosh rally. Bottom, right — Tip your lids! 193 Actiaitiei. tlm t (Uii colle e daifd. ' eUo-uAiiiip, 7 5 04ne l StuxHent Broad-minded in formulation regulations, strict in enforcing them . . . sums up the policies of WSG. It is the regulations board, headed by Chairman Sally Martyn, that is principally concerned with the legislation and enforcement of permissions and penalties. This year saw two organizational changes m WSG. The first was the union of the two courts, Women ' s and Men ' s, into a Joint Student Court. Second was the vote, first by WSG, later by MSG, in favor of joining the National Student ' s Association. n The Campus Guide program was under the chairman- | ship of Erna Juli, and the City Guides were headed by I Nancy Brown. Triple S, the training program in which Sophomore girls are instructed in student government in preparation for positions as Junior Guides, Junior Clerks, or Court Judges, was under the chairmanship of Sally Martyn. This program saw many innovations this year to make it more informative and useful. The WSG Council, the organization ' s legislative body, was headed by WSG President Marge Hunt. The Coun- cil is made up of the chairmen of all of the major women ' s activities, plus two representatives from each class. Also on the Council were the Senior WSG officers. Chief Personnel Clerk, Betty Daley, and Executive Sec- retary, Marge Roberts. One of the chief functions of WSG court is to handle coed appeals for investigations rising out of the regulations board rules and university rul- ings. The court is an automatic member of the joint election commission which rules on protests of class elections, and also an automatic member of the joint student court. Each Frosh house has one Senior Guide. The Senior Guides are selected on the basis of merit as a Junior Guide, attendance at the biweekly meet- ings and interest shown in volunteering for extra work. The Senior Guides work especially with the head residents. It is their duty to see that the two Junior Guides in her cottage are functioning properly. Each semester, the Senior Guides turn in reports to WSG on their cottages which include attitude of the girls, merits of the Junior Guides and steps being taken to improve the house. This year ' s campus guides have been working in close cooperation with the city guides which has proved beneficial to both groups. W.B.Q. C u MUi, Ga , SeniM, QiUdei, 796 QoAjLe iH neHt House Presidents ' Assembly functions as the coordinating body with Regulations Board of WSG and the Dean of Women ' s office in all matters concerning women students living on campus. At the meetings, which are held every two weeks under the leadership of Betty Ann Schmitt, the presi- dents of all living centers and sorority houses are kept up-to- date with campus activities and revised permissions. Miss Marjorie Smith acts as the representative of the Dean of Wo- men ' s office and advises on matters of dormitory regulations. The election procedure was changed this year so that all officers as well as president would be elected in the spring. The office of treasurer was added. Another new plan which was put into effect was that of having each president keep a perma- nent record of all special permissions. The chief social events consisted of two parties to welcome the new presi- dents-elect at the start of the fall and spring semes- ters. Committees of HPA have helped to bring to light some of the students ' needs such as adequate lighting facilities and time between classes and exams. Betty Ann Schmitt Regulations Board To provide the Frosh coeds with student counselors and a definite contact with government, WSG has established the group known as Campus and City Guides. The Junior Guides are trained in their Sopho- more year by the Triple S program which prepares them for their work with the Freshmen. At the termina- tion of this program, they are selected by the Regula- tions Board on the basis of attendance, reports and aptitude for this type of work. From the first day of school, the Guides are to the Freshmen girls just what their name implies. By means of an orientation pro- gram drawn up by their able chairman, Erna Juli, in cooperation with WSG, they teach the Frosh about campus activities, traditions, requirements for good scholarship, WSG rules, and other phases of life at SU. J(o44 e. Plei det ' Ai,i e nid ff union. Quide6, 797 Dick Loester, president Assembly Executives, T. Hendricks, B. Lehder, C. Kleeleld, B. Putterman Despite a slow start, due to a complete reor- ganization, men ' s student government this past year has made a great advancement and actually seemed to be accomplishing some- thing — much unlike past MSGs. Under ihe leadership of president Dick Loester, the year began with the writing of a new constitution and its approval by the stu- dent body. The new constitution provided for more representative election of assemblymen, and a smaller, more workable assembly. The assembly, with Claude Kleefeld as speaker, Bill Putterman as chairman pro tem, and Bernard Lehder as secretary, is also func- tioning smoothly and adding to the improved student government on the Hill. M.S.G. Council in Action Mefi Studeitt Q(W-e i fient 198 The Student Civil Service is the administrative department of MSG and the only division where all positions are filled through merit, a fact which also makes it unique among other student governments. Another differentiating factor is that all members must remain nonpartisan — participation in campus politics resulting in dismissal. On this basis, the four senior officers, seven junior officers, and sophomore appren- tices set about carrying out the mechanics of student government. This entails making MSG a continuing and coordinated body mainly through the staffing of the purely administrative offices in all other divisions. Chief among its duties are the conducting of campus elec- tions, the keeping of all records pertaining to MSG, the supervision of all approved campus organizations, and an information bureau. Under the able guidance of senior officers Ed Burgess, Bill Pellenz and Bernie Lehder, Civil Service has made greater strides than ever this year toward more efficiently carrying out its many and varied functions. Ed Burgess, Civil Service President First row— B. Lehder, E. Bur gess, W. Pellenz, L. Mitchell. Second row— R. Schollop, M. Sarvoy, B. Gross, W. Antrim. Third row— R. Shriro, R. Bro- deur, J. Owens, D. Heller, W. Africo. Left— Checking ballots. Left to rights. Poull, D. Lehder, T. Gabriel. Who ' s eligible? Left to right —A. Caperna, J. Greenstein, R. Shriro, R. Schollop. Qiij.il Sen.4j.ice 199 Studen-t Qo44,lti, An important cog in student gov- ernment is the newly formed student court. Combining the judicial powers of both MSG and WSG, the court has jurisdiction over practically all matters involving both men and women students. Although on a one-year probation period, it will prove to be important in increasing self-government. Mem- bership in the joint court consists of the entire Women ' s Court and seven justices from Men ' s Court. Joint Student Court. Bock row — L. Glass, B. SchoHer, J. Tabok, M. Deterling, G. Daigneault, R. Limer, E. London. Front row— N. Turner, J. Thunfors, N. Zelinsky. Absent— G. Gardner, E. Marcus. Men ' s Court. Bock row— S. Schoen, R. Limer, M. Deterling, L. Glass. Front row— B. Schaffer, J. Tabak, G. Daigneault. Absent— E. London, J. Beck. Council Prosecutors. A. Weintraut, G. Litwin, L. Cohen, S. Sarasohn, D. Sea- man. Absent— G. Coupounds. ScoMo-o ' id a td Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary organization of the R.O.T.C. This society was founded in 1904. Company B, 4th Regiment has been on the Hill since 1922. The society was founded in the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and serves in uniting in closer relationships the military depart- ments of American colleges and universities. Top, right, left to right— 2nd It. Clemens, treasurer; Major W. H. Trachsel, advisor; Capt. T. Curley, president; 1st Lt. R. Rauschkolb, vice-president; 1st Sgt. R. Keller, secretary. Bottom, third row, left to right— ft. J. Woolshlager, R. A. Olsen, B. R. Greenwalt, A. J. Ossman, Jr., E. W. Oriel, J. L. Eschenn, C. Musier, A. D. VanAuken, R. E. Holt. Second row-J. F. Cirrito, J. V. Meeks, L. V. Wilcox, R. W. Baker, M. M. Schwartz, J. P. Ingrassia, G. A. Moore, A. E. Wright, H. D. Avery, J. A. Burnett, R. V. Cooper, G. Caparell, T. E. Oberg, W. A. Suiter. Front row— R. Van Derveer, J. M. Jones, R. C. Keller, Major W. H. Trachsel, advisor; T. Curley, R. H. Rauschkolb, R. B. Clemens, L. D. Vanderveid, Jr. 207 lioanJi Aware of its position as a leader in college theatre, Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society instituted a new idea to abet the aroused interest in theatre. Offering plays at the price of a movie, Boar ' s Head gave the students good theatre right in their own back yard. The fall semester was only two weeks old when Boar ' s Head opened its door on three plays; The Late Christopher Bean, All My Sons, a revival of last year ' s record production, and Claudia. The plays were part of the repertory of the Castle Players, a group of University students chosen to form a permanent company. The company played successfully for eight weeks at Oneida Castle, N. Y., during the past summer, and is currently doing one-night stands in Central New York. A new company, the Crown Players, was formed and soon produced Rocket to the Moon, a night of Tennessee Williams, and in Restoration dress, Blithe Spirit. Under Professor Folk ' s exceptional leadership, Boar ' s Head has brought theatre to the campus as well as to towns heretofore removed from professional touring companies. Rocket to the Moon. Top, eft to right— M. Reingold, B. Glen- zing, G. Gershman. All My Sons. Top, standing, eft to right— G. Reidenbaugh, G. Stiller, M. Menefee, R. Harris, R. Sinnett, R. Riker. front— E. Gould, E. Simmons, D. E. Eisen- berg. The Beautiful People. Bottom, eft to right— J. Chase, C. Clem- ens, V. Gerbino, J. Adier, N. Parlakion. BOAR ' S HEA ' ' G. Reidenbough W. Morinett: E. Simmons N. Callahan R. Harris B. Glenzing J. Gershman J. AdIer J. Livshin B. Gould J. Moore L. Hoblitzell D. Brown J. Chase M. Ckomsky J. Dieffenbacher A. Frankel V. Gerbino B. Gutterman W. Haddad J. Hendrickson M. Howells D. Meola V. Page A. Panages W. Richardson 202 Mead BLITHE SPIRIT— When Professor Folk conceived the idea that Blithe Spirit should be changed from a modern farce comedy to a comedy of manners in Restoration style, Herbert L. Smith, associate director for the drama department, set to work on it. It was a big job and required much research, but Mr. Smith was successful in proving that good comedy is not only universal but timeless. ROCKET TO THE MOON— After the Castle Players ' repertory was completed, Dick Harris kept the play- house active by producing Rocket to the Moon, by Clifford Odets. This was the only student-directed three-act play of the season. Its success established a new director on the hill. Late Chris Bean. Middle, left to rIght-E. Dockham, K. Riker, G. Reidenbaugh, E. Simmons, E. Glenzing. Blithe Spirit. Middle, left right— O. Anthony, B. Gould, Carnes. Boar ' s Head Banquet. Bottom, left to right-E. Simmons, treas- urer; G. Reidenbough, presi- dent; S. Folk, faculty advisor; F. Folk, Mrs. Folk, N. Callahan, secretary; W. Marinette, vice- president. R. Riker J. Ruta C. Sisson H. Levensohn C. Johns J. Stiller E. Gebauer J. Masterbone H. Buchta C. Behnke M. Reingold P. Menefee S. Weisburgh V.Lee D. Antho ny L. Kanter A. Carnes Associate Members T. Fitzsimmons A. Nowok W. Sheehan F. Schweepe B. Sachs J. Bolton V. Allewelt R. Fass Advisor Prof. Sawyer Folk 203 OfLen.a Wo dJto Contemporary opera stars . . . Evangeline Meti Qiee CluM fourth row, left to right— %. Renis, B. Riffelmocher, F. Davis, N. Thompson, B. Branche, E. Smitlie, J. Edman, D. C. Web- ster, W. F. Hoyt, S. Needed, R. Sneil, R. Folk, G. J. Hammond. Third row— R. W. Bolter, H. D. Harrison, J. P. Lyons, P. Ger- shick, W. Weishoar, W. Boune, H. B. Feldman, L. Hirsch, H. Kortiganer, H. Scheinholz, L. Korn, J. Muir, K. Wordkock, L. Niter, E. Coleman, Jr., W. Parker, D. MacLeod. Second row— B. Gelierd, S. Bunker, L. Chubeet, George Behrman, sec retory; H. Dennis, jr., vice- president; L. White, director; G. Lyons, president; F. John- son, treasurer; L. Rosenboum, executive comm.; N. Kuypers, S. Knakkergaard, B. Steinberg, r. loeb. frortt row— K. Gom- pertz, p. Garth, B. Bradbury, G. Levine, J. Grosso, R. J. Jeffries, F. Nathan, G. Smith, W. Gray, R. Neiley, W. Emery, S. Bress- ler. The Opera Workshop, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ives, was started at Syra- cuse in 1946. The main goal of the Opera Workshop is to develop an American musical theater in the medium between grand opera and musical comedy. When the Opera Workshop sponsors a production it tries to appeal to present-day American audience by presenting the opera in English. Most of its productions are written by contemporary composers and it goes a step further by encouraging stu- dents to write original operas which are produced by Opera Workshop. After its temporary wartime suspension, the Syracuse Men ' s Glee Club was reorganized in 1946. Now containing approximately 50 members, and under the direction of Lou White, the group has been scheduled to perform at almost every type of campus function. They have sung at football tests, the Student Union, over the Hill radio station, WAER, and at alumni banquets. They also are gaining an excellent off-campus reputation and are among the leading university talent groups presented on Syracuse radio and television programs. 204 Originally an all-male organization, Tambourine and Bones was founded in 1911 for the purpose of cultivating the musical drama field at Syracuse. T B ' s first shows were given at the Weating Opera House and later shows were presented at the Empire Theatre and the Civic Theatre. Recent outstanding musicals have been Student Prince, Roberta, Blossom Time, Girl Crazy and Mikado. The first original show to be done here in the last five years was Long Live Love, starring Jerry Stiller. Founded in 1946 by a small group of students interested in writing, Borscht and Potatoes is expanding its membership and activities as it becomes more aware of the need for a literary stimulus on campus. Guiding its program along experi- mental lines in order that it may better supply the requirements of its members, this club is planning faculty lectures, a publication, and improved critical analyses. During its informal meetings original manuscripts are submitted, read, and criticized. Bo dc ti P Uaioe4 Second row, left to right— E. Allport, M. Allport, V. Bier- brier, W. Reynolds, J. Cohen, D. Wolynslci, R. Kelder. First row— R. Gelorie, M. Spoont, J. Greenberg, R. Brown. 205 Alp,Ua CfL6.iia t I Uo- fourth row, left to right— A. Perlmutter, H. Golden, I. Cairns, J. Plain, W. Wright, N. Shana- han. Third row-E. Valium, R. Klein, N. Nelson, J. Christie, M. Jacobsen. Second row— R. Lyons, J. Gregg, N. Philips, P. Foy, R. Someth. Front row— B. Ritchie, N. Brown, Miss Robinson, A. Ponages, S. Lux. n Alpha Epsilon Rho is the national radio honorary which has for its purpose American education by radio. AER encourages interest in high standards of broad- casting. With this goal in mind, Beta chapter organized and promotes SEGUE, an extracurricular organization which teaches radio announcing, acting, production, writing, news and sports. SEGUE is taught by senior members of AER to all stu- dents interested in attending. This year ' s SEGUE group was headed by Ed Glacken, with assistance from Judy Gregg, John Brubaker, Bob Klein, Al Perlmut- ter. Woody Benoit, Dick Hildreth and Elmore Valium. This year Alpha Epsilon Rho pledged sixteen members, bringing the total membership of the group to thirty-one. This year AER had as guest Miss Liza Sergio, noted radio journalist. Another important activity of Alpha Epsilon Rho is sponsoring the Radio Weekend Banquet, Sound and Fury is the radio engineering honorary, whose members are selected from among the regular engineering staff of WAER. Organized in 1945, WAER ' s purpose is to promote the social and intellectual interests of its members, and to promote closer relationship among engineers of the radio center. Left— I, Johnson, faculty advisor Bottoni, (eff— SEGUE staff. Left to right— C. Glacken, Miss Shattuck, R. Klein, J. Gregg, E. Vallum. Bottom, right— Officers of AER. Left to right — R. Remillard, treasurer; W. Benoit, president; E. Glacken, vice-president; N. Callahan, secretary. 206 WA H Senior Staff. Second row, feft fo righf— R. Klein, A. Perlmut- ter, E. Yailum, I. Meyers, foc- ulty advisor; J. Gregg. Front row— R. Remillard, W. Benoit, E. Glacken. (ladtia Won kd ioyp. Production of Chapel Chimes Program left to right— N. Philips, producer. Cast: J. Plain, Krueger, R. Nelson. Cooperating with the General Electric Co., WAER pioneered with revolutionary type of transmitter for low-power FM broadcasting. WAER has grown continually and soon expects to receive its operating license from the FCC. Added to this year ' s schedule were daily broadcasts from UN headguarters and from the BBC . . . WAER was the only Syracuse station to give complete cover- age of the 1948 Olympics . . . WAER covered all of Syracuse U ' s home basketball, football, baseball, wrestling, track and boxing matches this year, plus ringside broadcasts of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing and Wrestling finals . . . Special feature programs comprised an important extra on WAER; Campus Comment, Your UN, Report from Congress, and Syracuse— This I s Your Problem are only a few from among the variety of programs presented. Operating under a Senior Staff of eight, with over 150 students planning, writing and performing, WAER gave broadcast experience to more students than ever be- fore. News and Sports Staff of WAER left to right— W. Voipe, K. Barrow, W. Wright. Engineering Staff of WAER 207 City Guides is composed of junior and senior girls. The purpose of this organization is to further closer relationship between city and campus girls. The Guides handle sub-frosh day for prospective students. At the beginning of the fall and the spring terms the City Guides usher new students around the campus as well as orienting city freshmen. Meetings are held once a week. N. Brown is the chairman and M. L. Street the secretary of this group. CUtf QiUdtei, Third row, left to right — D. Lan- dry, A. Reid, J. Okland, N. Ciesta, P. Ruddy, C. Teeson, S. Hopkins, A. Woods, N. Glover, R. A. Stewart, J. Lieder. Second row— N. Callahan, B. Howells, A. Panoges, A. Haas, S. Sears, Z. Jones, N. Devine, R. Homeyer, C. Wood, L. Meyer, front row —J. Fitzpatrick, J. Dwyer, M. L. Street, N. Brown, M. Khueber, B. Helf. aaA Ma t Third row, left to right— B. Bar- ton, E. Grace, S. Marchalond, J. Korcher, D. Mendenhall, J. Wickens, S. Heckert, J. Collier, D. Wolfe, unidentified, A. Moll, N. Livermore. Second row— Un- identified, M. Harcharufka, un- identified, J. Holland, J. Brooks, K. lannone, W. Teason, M. Con- ion, J. Santamaria, K. Street, Front row— J. Marshall, M. Phil- lips, M. Irving, B. Noble, W. Baker, N. Robinson. The Student Cooperative Book Mart, organized and operated by students, realized its most successful year during ' 48 and ' 49 when over 4,000 students used its facili- ties. From an organization of four or five, the Book Mart has grown to fifty people. During registration week students bring their used books to the Mart. The books are resold and the money is paid the students after a small charge for covering operating cost is deducted. Student response has proved that the Book Mart will continue as a worthy campus project. 208 The Economics Club at Syracuse university, under the guidance of Dr. Carl Bye and Dr. Archibald Mclsaac, was reactivated by the pictured group of economics majors. Largely through the efforts of January graduates John Kane and Vivian Michaelson, the club has gained much prominence and has become very active in university affairs. This year was highlighted by a series of well-known speakers, group discussions, a prize contest and a successful banquet at the semester ' s finale. Zc04t miic6, Qluo. Third row, left to right — A. Saile, H. Feinberg, M. Flax, R. Zimmer, A. Mclsaac and Dr. Carl Bye, faculty advisors. Sec- ond row— E. Coleman, publicity; D. Gallick, secretary; W. Dee, president; R. Kimmich, treas- urer; G. Litwin, vice-president; C. Sloane, historian, front row— T. Walsh, J. Tchenn, N. Ander- son, J. J. Dee, R. Cook. Afat t eui 1949 marks the seventeenth year of the Mathematics Club on the Syracuse campus. It was organized in 1932 for students interested in mathematics. Members include math majors and students who have had college algebra. Several meetings are held each semester when the members of the faculty are invited as guest speakers. Recent topics included Some Opportunities in Mathematics as well as Psy- chology of Mathematical Inventions. One evening of entertainment is planned each semester. 2Q9 student nio-n student Union Council— Coordinating the activities of Union is the Council which meets weekly to discuss policy, solve problems, and outline the program of events. Seated, left to right— Bob Ehle, entertainment; Barbara Kepple, dance; Dick Solomon, special events; Lorna Copp, president; Damaris Wilson, director; Wayne Severance, vice-president; Jean Carlson, secretary; Bob Doyle, service; Nancy Callahan, entertainment. In its second year of existence at 405 University Place, the Student Union has become a hub of the campus. Every hour of the day students use its recreational, cultural, dining, and lounging facilities. Running on a 103-hour schedule, the Union accommodates about 500 people daily. The diner is visited by 1200-1500 people on an average day. White Xmas, the first Union semi-formal dance, was held in December. Mario DeSantis and 10-piece orchestra provided the musical background. Every Friday and Saturday night the Union is the scene of an all-University dance. The Union has expanded its program by sponsoring the Classical Music Hour, Text- book Lending Library, Jazz Club, Travel Bureau, and Book Mart. Instruction is also offered in bridge and dancing. The Journalism mixer. Sophomore queen contest, freshman elections, National Ama- teur Hour Contest were all held at the Union. Birthday Cake— Gathered around the first birthday cake of the Student Union are the officers, committee chairmen, committee members, and Miss Damaris Wilson, director. On December 7, 1947, Syracuse University cele- brated the winning of a 20-year battle for a Student Union. Designed as a temporary structure, the Union comprises a rec room, women ' s lounge, study and read- ing rooms, a Clipper diner, and small meeting rooms. Dancing— The Union ' s birthday party was the scene of gaiety as Council members performed a square dance for those assembled in the rec room. Dance instruction has been a regular Tuesday night affair at the Union. This year the dance committee intro- duced rhumba instruction. 210 Wa ld Kzlatiand. On aani xatiai l pw a B F m B MB v ' ft.. w s l 1 l 1 Co-chairman G. Wagner and M. Noble Burkhart speaks to WRO which meets every rsday in the Colonial room of the Chapel. World Relations Organization is both a discussion and action group. Its pur- pose is to foster and promote an intelli- gent understanding of world affairs, critical thinking about international problems, and an increased awareness on the part of each student of his responsibility as a world citizen. To achieve these aims, prominent speakers, discussions, forums, and movies are presented weekly to convey all points of view concerning inter- national problems. World Relations consists of three action committees: Program, Public Relations, and the Committee on Over- seas Relief. COR is the sole campus agency for the distribution of CARE packages, and for the collection of clothing and books for war-devastated areas. During the past year alone, through both Campus Chest and indi- vidual contributions, COR collected over $3,000 for overseas relief. Other activities include participation in various campus and community projects pertinent to world affairs, in- cluding the World Affairs Council, and an International Student Weekend. Executive Committee standing, eft to right— I. White, C. Zehrung, D. Rosen, L. Diakoff, H. Straub, E. Vanderwart, B. Hoyt. Seated— G. Wagner, Rabbi Schwartz, advisor; M. Noble. Committee on Overseas Relief, (eft to right— J. Morgan, L. Quast, B. Troyer. phMl EE 277 CUeU CUJt. Second row, left to right— A. Turoff A. Acrivos, S. Scott, S. Smith, I. Rice, A. Doscalopavlas, P. Miller, W. Froehlich, J. Berry. Front row— S. Dean, team man- ager; B. Schoch, vice-president; D. Gallik, president; H. Allan, secretary-treasurer. eMa4ne. Cc QluL fourth row, left to right— C. Heine, C. St. Ange, L. Giafre, R. Knelozl, D. Holt, P. Smith, D. Arnold, J. Sherman, i. Senges, S. Lazarus, M. Kuzler, G. Fick- ard, J. Hamlin, A. Newmiller, M. Nye, D. Keady, E. DuBois. Third row— J. Ballard, P. Palen, M. A. Hayler, N. Auer, M. A. Oelaney, R. O ' Hara, E. Whit- man, E. McMullen, M. Curtin, S. Mills, K. Mathie, S. Anguish, B. Kennedy, N. Brown, B. Wheat, H. Cohen, J. Kenny, G. Cham- berlain. Second row— A. Saw- yer, N. Devine, Z. Jones, social chairman; M. Powlesland, re- cording secretary; F. Pielen, vice-president; J. P. Skiff, pres- ident; F. Carleton, club advisor; C. Murphy, program chairman; L. Mothieson, M. Hemmert, E. Stravaridis, P. Swing. Front row— M. Morquiss, A. Spelman, A. Orr, C. Wood, J. Jores, A. Zielinski, E. Braam, R. Homeyer. The quietest place on campus any Thursday night is without doubt the game room in the Student Union, home of the Chess Club. Four Hill chess men captured third prize among 15 Eastern colleges Christmas week during the biennial intercol- legiate team meet at Columbia University. One Syracusan reached runner-up position in the individual U. S. intercollegiate championship and three campusites have held the local city championship. Noise is taboo at the Chess Club. But Bill Orange ' s chess record need not be told in a whisper. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the New York State Association of Home Economics, which held its convention at Syracuse this year. Meetings, held twice monthly, featured speakers prominent in home economics. The annual Cooks and Cutters Ball, held with the foresters, was a big success last fall. The Home Economics Club also assisted in the formation of a student council to help in solving student problems. 272 i The Debate Club, under the leadership of Winnie Pollock and Ned Whaley, pres- idents for the two semesters, has had a very active year. Arguing mainly upon the intercollegiate topic, Resolved that the Federal government should equalize edu- cational opportunities in the tax supported schools by means of annual grants, the debaters participated in intercollegiate tournaments at Vermont and Hamilton. There were home and away meets with Rochester, Colgate, Cornell, and Utica. Middlebury College visited Syracuse in November, followed by debates with Rut- gers, and Buffalo. Teams from the University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, and Boston University also visited the Syracuse campus in the spring term. The Hill debaters met the leading colleges of the New England area in April, and partici- pated in the Albany Conference. The debaters spoke before the Lyncourt P.-T.A., an American Legion Post in Syra- cuse, and participated in a forum over WAER, campus radio station. e.Late. Clu Members— D. Dramer, N. Wha- ley, A. Mrozyek, C. Bodnar, B. Citak, M. DeVestes, C. Andrews, E. Nackbor, W. Pollock, D. Olson, 5. Hesbert, M. Lippman. Bottom, left— VI. Pollock, fall term president; Ned Whaley, spring term president. Executive Council Bottom, right, left to right— D. Olson, M. Lippman, W. Pollock, B. Citak, O. Ness, faculty ad- visor; C. Andrews. 213 Second row, leff to right—S. Stewart, R. Gross, D. Von VIeet, R. Frankel, Mr. Doolittle, advisor; C. Moley, J. Fairchild, T. Ducheck. front row— L. Kramer, vice-president; J. Burns, president; C. Winters, secretary; R. Camenga, treasurer. ne ucoH Ma fietincf, AiAxi-ciatian Sated. a 44 H In March this year the Sales Forum became the local chapter of the American Marketing Association, and changed from a club to an honorary for Marketing students. The AMA is a national organization consisting of outstanding men in the Marketing and Sales fields. Like its predecessor, the AMA conducts monthly meetings for its members at which outstanding men from such companies as IBM, S. S. Kresge Co., Good- year Rubber, Westinghouse, and Philco appear as guest speakers. Businessmen from Syracuse and vicinity are invited to these meetings so that the members may make valuable contacts in regard to future employment after graduation. The Business Administration Placement Office works with the AMA in many cases in arranging for future speakers and interviews. Aside from making contacts with the outside world, members plan and carry out many local functions pertaining to marketing and sales. 1 274 I Third row, left to right-l. Banker, B. Pendleton, B. W. King, W. Toft, J. Falcon, C. B. Sloane, E. Gloe ssens. Second row— C. Speed, Dr. B. L. Fox, Dr. A. D. Menut, E. Bendow, vice-president; R. Kraft, president; J. Granovsky, Walter Froehlich. Front row— B. Steinberg, R. Oollid, N. Beaver, D. Gotlieb, S. Firestone, P. Longwell, E. Mathiesen, S. Osber. ' UJ JS1Y Lake Success is a far way from the Hiil — but news about tlie progress of UN is brougfit to campus by UNASU — the United Nations association of Syracuse Uni- versity. UNASU meets every two weeks, sponsors group discussions, roundtabie talks, and speeches by students and faculty members. Every year a prominent UN official is invited to Syracuse as UNASU ' s guest. This year the visitor was Nor- man J. Makin, Australia ' s ambassador to the United States and former president of the UN Security Council. To show just what the real UN looks like in action, model UN sessions are arranged with student delegates dubbing for the represent- atives from the nations of the world. Around horseshoe-shaped tables, closely modeled after the Security Council ' s home at Lake Success, the world ' s weight- iest worries get a thorough — and often heated — going-over in true UN style. In a weekly newspaper column, entitled UNraveling UN, in the Daily Orange, Walter Froehlich takes students behind the scenes of the new world body and explains the newest ways discovered by mankind to solve our planet ' s most pressing prob- lems. 275 One of the youngest organizations on the Hill, Pi Alpha Tau, went through a year marked by growth of members and prestige. Originally the captains and managers honorary, PAT added the sports editors of campus publications to its list of members. Founded as a service organization to aid sports at Syracuse, one of its big steps was placing a member as the second on the Alumni Athletic Governing Board. PAT also established an award, which was presented at the Block S Dinner, for the fra- ternity with the largest number of men active in varsity athletics. Pi AlfxUa 7c« Fourth row, eff to right— N. Pratt, J. Rigby, Z. McClure, R. Davison, G. Gebhardt. Third row— M. Halperin, R. Church, J. Calkins, T. Curley, P. McCobe, R. Prussin, J. Cumming. Second row-C. Seiffer, F. Bos, R. Cobb, D. Palmer, R. Sauerwein, H. Shapiro. f rs row— M. Zuke, R. Severance, C. Green, E. Andel- man. Second row, left to right— H. Aronson, D. Torrens, B. Wat- son, W. Rothenberg, L. Stod- dard, R. Berger, R. Gezelman, J. Baxter, M. deVesti, B. Som rs. Front row— R. Spohn, N . Bogdanski, T. Cowilich, A. Evans, A. Starr, J. Jureller. The Waiters and Waitresses organization was founded in 1945 as a result of an open meeting of the student employees of all the University dining halls. It functions as a social organization and as a central sounding board for any difficuhies arising from student help or University officials. The chief social event is the annual Hash- slingers hop featuring the selection of a BWOC, Miss Wow, and a BMOC, Mr. Chowhound, as a result of a beauty and pie-eating contest, respectively. 276 The IRC was organized in 1920 for the purpose o t free and open study and discus- sion of international relations and the dissemination of information on world affairs. The club sponsors experts on various aspects of current international problems and participates in a variety of intercollegiate conferences It is host and sponsor of the Middle New York Model Security Council. Meetings are held bimonthly and membership is open to students and faculty of the university Advisors are Dr. Philip H. Taylor and Eric H. Olson. Kelatiani. Third row— E. Olson, J. Jordan, G. Sobel, A. J. Hartnick, M. Bethel. Second row— A. Decker, F. Shollenberger, P. Hahn, A. Castleton, R. Sher, R. Hockley, fronf row — J. Woodruff, E. Habicht, N. Livermore, G. Schwartz, S. Fleishman. ec£ C aid. Back row, left to right-R. Hunter, F. Wilanthou, R. Franke. Second row — G. Guerrieri, I. Rosen, S. Ritchey, vice-chair- man; A. Bornitz, chairman; S. Swierstra, treasurer. Fronf row —V. Hyde, J. D ' Agostino, J. Ok- land, S. Henward. Those absent — G. Dobinal, D. Landry, M. Lid- die, secretary; J. Maunder. Wide and varied were the Red Cross activities this year. Baby sitting for veterans ' wives, entertainment at Old Ladies ' Home and Canandaigua Hospital, and crafts at the Good Shepherd were the main fall projects. Men students participated in two new activities in the spring, notebook collecting and blood donor program. Many students volunteered their services in the annual fund drive in March. During the year classes were given in First Aid and Motor Mechanics. 277 Colgate Clean-up Third row, left to right— a. Lockman, L. Millner, G. Baker, B. Edson, H. Wiebezahl, F. Powell, H. Avery, B. Stern, S. Novenstern, R. Edmond, H. Grobino, H. Spencer. Second row— T. Sullivan, R. Ingison, H. Staub, F. Schechter, W. Peterson , H. Kameras, S. Bruckheim, S. Pyke, K. Robberts, L. Wentworth, H. Borgese, F. Hesse, front row— P. Gershick, E. Ber- man, C. Peters, D. Ogden, C. Fitzgerald, R. Sturge, P. Lewis, A. Goldenberg, M. Myers, E. Kaplain. Jlp ta PUi 0 Ke( a Phi chapter of the National Service Fraternity was founded at Syracuse in 1931. Our energies since that time have been directed in the four fields of service of Alpha Phi Omega. These include service to our campus, our community and youth, the fraternity, and the nation as participating citizens. To these ends v e have worked with the university on such things as Colgate Clean-up, the Travel Bureau and Campus Chest. Annually we spend a week end at Camp Woodland, the local Scout Council ' s summer camp, preparing it for use. During the year many of our members serve as leaders in Scouting. Our past semester ' s activities have included an Ugly Man contest for the benefit of the Campus Chest drive, work with the Red Cross, and the co-sponsoring of the Sno-Ball. With our fine pledge class we look forward to greater and better service through moie and more projects. 2 us chest First row, left to right— Barbara love, Isabel Rockmore, William Marlow, Ann Noble, Alice Reid, Janice Biddle. Second row, left to right— George Daig- neoult, Elton Ridge, Allan Martin, Bill Putterman, Charles Woods, Hank Col- ter. Third row, left to right— Joan Lines, Joan McElhaney, Barbara Sulli- van, Mrs. Frederick Brookfield, Anna Frenette, Ellen Grace, Arline Lichen- stein. Campus Chest Officers Barbara Love, women ' s vice-co-chairman; William Marlovir, men ' s co-chairman; Ann Noble, women ' s co-chairman; Rob- ert Klein, men ' s vice-co-chairman. Ca n-p.ud. CUed,t I Rallying around the slogan from Syracuse University to Syracuse, Sicily, the 1948 Campus Chest made a record by raising $12,000 in student and ' faculty con- tributions. Under the chairmanship of Bill Marlow, the drive included a jazz con- cert, a Halloween Dance, an Ugly Man Contest, a parade with the Dunbar Center band, and Tag Day. T-Day, the first program of its kind ever sponsored here, featured bucket brigades of students posted at strategic spots on campus to collect money from persons not wearing Campus Chest tags (evidence of having contributed). Fra- ternity dogs helped out by walking around campus with containers on their har- nesses; each contestant tried to collect more than his opponents in this unique Ca- nine King contest. The $12,000 collected in the 1948 Chest drive has been distributed among nine charitable organizations and agencies. Money given to the campus Committee on Overseas Relief (COR) was used to send food packages to Syracusans in Sicily. Other recipients were the Student Emergency Loan Fund, United Nations Appeal for Childreri, Syracuse-in-China, World Student Service Fund, and cancer, rheuma- tic fever, tuberculosis, and polio funds. 2 9 Imi Si ' eatUeA. Third row, left to right— N. Mil- ler, chaplain; G. Dilts, J. Young, R. Bayard, A. Fulton, B. Dale, I. Wilcox, M. Knockenhauer. Second row— B. Wright, R. Peisachow, N. Beeton, P. Dom- browski. front row— R. Deleo, secretary; F. Rosenberg, vice- president; J. Wolfe, president; J. Herman, treasurer; A. Schwartz, historian. Scalp, Blade Fourth row— W. Reilly, B. Ran- dall, A. Varga, R. Gross, D. Peck. Third row— W. Gebhardt, H. Wipperman, Jr., R. Schar- lack, R. Sauerwein, R. Novo, A. Sauerwein, W. Rugg. Second row— E. Kriedeman, W. Eisinger, W. Merrill, D. Krati, F. Bos, D. Nichols, front row— D. Sheldon, J. Michalak, E. Cipollone, F. Win nert, J. West. Absent— W. Vogel, D. Barczys, S. Rubach, B. Kliber, P. Amoroso, D. Nichols, H. Richmond, H. Tolley. Flint and Feather, a social organization made up of girls from Buffalo and vicinity, started off a successful year with a rushing tea and pledging in November. The club, primarily social, had a busy semester beginning in February which began with a Splash Party at the YWCA, then a hayride and picnic in early spring. The group also had a mixer with Scalp and Blade, the men ' s organization of Buffalo, and during Easter vacation held a party in Buffalo. In an effort to help those who might come to Syracuse in the future, the club held an orientation tea in June in conjunction with the Syracuse University Junior Alumni Group of Buffalo. Scalp Blade, Inc., was founded 1893 to provide social and educational recre- ation and entertainment fo r male residents of Buffalo and Erie county attending universities and colleges. Activities include beer rushes, stag picnics, get-togethers in Buffalo on Thanksgiving and Easter holidays, June Day and Christmas reunions, and the annual College Ball. Highlight of the year was winning of the Graduate Chapter Merit Award. 220 i Founded a year ago as a social club so thcrt boys over 6 ' 1 and girls 5 ' 9 plus could get together without bending their backs, the Skyliners look back on a sec- ond successful year of open houses, square dances, bowling matches, picnics and skating parties. A steadily increasing membership and strong group spirit prom- ises a bigger and better organization. Syrdco is a social organization for coeds whose homes are in the city, who com- mute from the surrounding area, or who work for their room and board in private homes. Its purpose is to foster the common welfare of off-campus women, and to encourage their participation in campus activities. Supper meetings, food sales, holiday parties, a Starlight and Holly Christmas semi-formal, a Spring banquet, and a Spring float were among the numerous activities this year. Skul if4,4,ite 6 Third row, left to right— i. Cohan, S. Paull, S. Sarasohn, H. Barschi, W. Emery, R. Berlack, president. Second row— J. John- son, E. Honig, vice-president; D. Schwartz, V. Ward, secre- tary; M. Rauch, J. Baker, treas- urer. Front row— J. Cabelus, G. Dayhoff, C. Behnke, R. Pom- merer. Sif. ' icica Third row, left to right— lA. Donahue, N. Adams, E. Carle, I. Meyer, E. Theodore, F. Lapidus, B. Atwell. Seconc row— E. Kolbe, N. Noreen, J. Nann, N. Dodd, C. Grant, R. Kneiszal. Front row —J. Jones, A. Becker, C. Rock- well, J. Spawn, C. Emerson, C. Bordonaro, M. Mullen. 221 Third row, left to right— M. Rulison, B. Weibezahl, A. Woods, M. L. Montonna, N. Curling, N O ' Connor, M. Curtin, D. Dobrowski, M. A. Detoney, R. O ' hara, M. Knox. Second row— K. Bush, J. Hotoling, A. Zielinski, B. Fowcett, B. Clark, M. Ready, S. Cushing, M. Gibbons, N. Brown, K. Cull, J. Palmisano. Front row-B. Andreas, M. Moore, A. Settright, J. Farrand, J. Bradley, N. Devine, S. Barnett, A. Jibson, P. Delaney, D. Costello, J. Manning. The City Women ' s Club is designed to give city students an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and to organize them as a working unit as well as a social unit. This year the members held a fall food sale, a Christmas clothing drive for welfare agencies and make sack dolls for the children at St. Mary ' s hospital. They also co-sponsored the Freedom Fling with the IMA. Meetings are held twice a month. Each meeting includes a talk by a guest speaker. One of this year ' s speakers was Dean Charles A. Noble of Hendrick ' s Chapel. Officers for the year were Dolores Costello, president; Cynthia Wood, vice-president; Anne Woods, treasurer; Nancy Brown, recording secretary, and Jane Manning, social chairman. 222 Last spring a group of secretarial science majors and a faculty member, Miss Chand- ler, formed what is now known as Quill and Keys. In meetings last spring officers were elected and a constitution was formed. The purpose of the club is to find out more about office methods and techniques, and to help those in the field to become more familiar with what is going on in the business world. Officers for this year have been Beatrice Keller, president, and Marian Hayes, secretary-treasurer. Fourth row, left fo right-Dr. Feller, Miss Chandler, A. Campbell, S. Barnett, J. Polimeni, J. Flynn, F. Sconlon, M. Hayes, M. Beckwifh, J. Love, M. Clark, M. Conley, R. Stewart, Miss Cross, Dr! Nolon. Third row-F. Pycher, B. Sotco, J. Nemeti, B. Soseen, J. Rouch. Second row— S. Hopkins, All - iu.-i___ ,„, row-M. Heuber, B. Keller, S. Sears, J. Heie. 2u,iU and Keui. Vetd, Back, eft to right— L. Heal, social chairman; L. Stephenson; M. Hendry, B. Mathison, R. Winters, M. Mahoney, recording secretary; Miss J. Protheroe, advisor; Mrs. J. Blowers, vice-presi- dent; Dr. M. Fisher, guest speaker; B. Wells, president; E. Schisa, founder; L. Weaver, corresponding secretary; Miss M. Reynolds, advisor; Mrs. C. Gold, treasurer; C. Falrone, C. Bechard, H. McArdle, publicity; Mrs. E. Bancroft, L. Saboda, P. Lament. Front row— R. Mucica, M. Vandament, B. Howell, L. Thorne, C. Collins, M. Thompson, B. Dotterer, H. Frizzel, J. Hall, J. McHale, R. Kaufman, M. Pilcher, B. Novotny. The Womctn Veteran ' s Association, founded at Syracuse University in 1946, was one of the first of its kind in the country. Its purpose is to give girls of similar backgrounds and age levels an opportunity to unite in friendship. Since its beginning this organization has helped to make the G.I. Bill available to the WAC; it has collected and sent food and clothing to needy French surgeons, and partici- pated in the campaign for the much-needed traffic lights. 223 -ap. .(U4.HC4. Officers, left fo rigfif— O. Martin, vice-chairman; R. Gaeron secretary; B. Putterman, chairman; F. Groth, treasurer. Co-op Council Representatives Fourth row, left to right— M. Bergher, H. Borshie, W. Ruben, H. Stoddard, J. Spolencyski, R. Bessmer, T. Dunham, R. Varce. Third row-D. Policy, S. Clark, L. Drago, L. Seller, J. Sengstacken, A. Egly, A. Thompson, J. Hall, S. Boyarsky. Second row— R. Feiler, unidentified, unidentified, A. Benson, unidentified, L. Simon, H. Ressmeyer, W. Olivito, L. Taub. first row— Unidentified, A. Petel, E. Elman, M. Phillips, P. Hollond, M. Miller, N. Hamocher, 0. Fieg. K. O ' Hara, G. Dennis. In order to promote a representative student government and a student body interested in its welfare, the Co-op Council Vi as formed ... Doc Sengstacken founded a cam- pus political party based on the idea that no one segment of the campus should have exclusive control of the class executive councils, Men ' s Student Government, the Interfraternity Council and any other student governing body that falls under the heading of politics. The Council maintains that both Greek and Independent students of all four classes must work together towards a better student government. Following Doc, Bob Butterworth headed the Council. He was succeeded by George Isle, and in 1948 Bill Putterman took over to prove that Co-op could and would make honest deals successful in campus politics. Under the guidance of Putterman a merit board system of can- didate selection was devised and suc- cessfully practiced. Co-op Council com- posed of twenty-two fraternities and sororities, the Independent Men ' s Asso- ciation and other Independent men and women students is a permanent and positive tribute to Webster, who defined politics as the science of good govern- ment. 224 j aditiani. Catn4nii.A.laH, Tip that lid, Frosh, when you spot a big orange button brightening the lapel ot an upperclassman. The Tradi- tions Commission is on the job! School spirit at Syracuse is the main concern of the Traditions Commission, a body of energetic students headed by Mario Mooch Daniele. Sponsoring football rallies and reviving old tradi- tions such as the Cornell poster contest keeps the members busy the year around. In addition to their own activ- ities, they lend a helping hand to Orange Key in the Colgate weekend festivities. Freshman orientation is another one of their worries and is the busiest time of the year. First off, fuzzy frosh are greeted at the station by the orange button wearers. Commission members sport smiling faces and tired feet at the Chancellor ' s reception, the largest of its kind in the country. The Big Chum party, the Frosh Mixer, campus tours and pep tests help make the freshmen Syracuse-wise. The Goon Squad, consisting of a group of sophomores, aids the fresh- man ' s conscience in the wearing of this lid. These lids make for on orange- splashed section of Archbold during football games. We are satisfied to know that we have helped to make students both Syra- cuse-conscious and Syracuse-proud! Traditions Commission Officers Second row, leff fo right— J. Montayne, N. Underberg, M. Witte. Front rovv-M. Daniele, D. Watkeys. Traditions Commission Fourth row, eft to right— J. Montayne, M. Daniele, N. Under- berg, A. Woods, P. Everett, J. Biddle, J. Jones, J. Barnett, B. Heidgerd, R. Carpenter, J. Yale, C. Weiss, A. Egly, R. Cobb, R. Wilkinson. Third row— M. Briggs, J. Lines, E. Water, G. Guerrieri, A. Wyott, M. Jones, J. Coum, C. Wood, M. Clark. Second row— D. Watkeys, T. Howard, V. Porter, J. Grosbouer, N. Turner, A. Bottomley, M. Hise, D. Landry, A. Vandenberg, M. Bowman, N. Noreen. Front row— M. Witte, S. Davis, P. Wright, J. Shepord, J. Work, M. Morris, L. Hanhaussen, M. Coons, J. D ' Agostino, J. Manning. 225 Ski euL Left to righr-R. Heislein, J. Mangin, J. Geiss, S. Davis, B. Wallace, R. Lund, T. Woods, R. Lukens, R. Von Soun. The Syracuse University Ski Club runs an advanced ski program for stu- dent and faculty members. For this reason the US Eastern fourth class pro- ficiency test is the minimum standard of ability for joining Suski. Nonvarsity interclub competition, long-range winter camping trips, and impromptu week-end trips give the members the opportunity to participate in various forms of skiing. One trip to the summit of Mt. Marcy is made each year as well as a camp- ing trip to the Laurentians near Mt. Tromblant. By pooling cars, equipment and food costs, individual expenses for these excursions are cut to a minimum. Advanced instruction for higher indi- vidual classifications is offered by ski school instructors. Suski was started in 1946 with 25 members. Since then it has grown to 200 active student and faculty members who are the mainstay of most of the skiing activities of the university. Fourth row, left to right— C. Scheiner, R. Lukens, i. Geiss, R. Lund, R. Heislein, R. Hager, P. Stern. Third row— H. Porter, J. Gardiner, A. Benson, J. Hamilton, H. Caldwell, S. Whiting, R. Hewitt, R. Torr, J. Stage, P. Rood, C. Menapace, H. Pomerantz. Second row-E. Gardiner, C. Wallace, P. Bennet, R. Hall, W. Stewart, C. Denton, W. Kelly, G. Earle, G. Beckman, J. Shoemaker, J. Dollard, P. Heidenrich, H. Hornbeck, W. Eibe. Front row-H. Wilcox, B. Foskett, H. Wallace, E. Richard, B. Raleigh, B. Marx, W. Marx, A. Brown, R. Weisbond, R. Van Saun, A. Taylor, T. Van Saun. 226 i OuiiH Clid. The Outing Club program, catering to students, faculty and employees, consists of roller skating parties, splash parties, overnight trips to Mt. Marcy, Turtle Island, and Highland Forest, hoyrides, ice skating at Drumlins and at our own Ski Lodge rink. Meetings are held monthly at the Sk ' Lodge and feature such men as Dr. Apfel, Antarctic explorer. Dr. Stultz, noted archer, and Ed Willard, European hostel group leader and instructor in the School of Forestry. Some of our best get-togethers are held at the Student Union on Monday nights when we meet for instruction in round and square dancing. Last se- mester, with the Chapel, we officially opened the Christmas season on campus with caroling and the lighting of the Christmas tree. In the spring se- mester we held an evening open house in Sims dining hall, a folk festival in March and initiated archery on our own range at the Ski Lodge. Our 1948- 49 season closed with an Inner Council banquet; new officers were inaugu- rated, Inner Council were awarded pins and old officers were rewarded with Outing Club keys. Inner Council, fiffh row, eff fo right— K. Fisher, G. Hill, E. Willard. G. Peterson, A. Stover, K. Heller. Fourth row— A. Abrahams, E Bermon, J. Gersony, B. Patterson, unidentified, A. Fulton Bochar, J. Colby. Third row-l. Henchell, B. Doboiek, unidentified N. Smith. Second row— Unidentified, L. White, unidentified, G Gualtieri, P. Weideli. front row— B. Cheriff, P. Rosenblatt. ack row, left to right— A. Abrahams, activities director; G. Peterson, faculty advisor; E. Berman, treasurer; G. Gualtieri, president; D. Zovon, vice-presi- dent. Front row— L. Lipa, membership chairman; S. Lazarus, historian; A. Dobo- iek, social chairman. S. Christmas party Caroling at Chancellor Tolley ' s home 227 aitlt . . . cue p.laiA,e 7t ec atfaift -, -.1 -- J eMe.4 d ichA. CUofiei 229 endn-icki. QUofiel One of our favorites is Dean Charles C. Noble, He is known for his finesse, tact, and ability to set everyone at ease and break dov n barriers of uncertainty. When it is announced that he will deliver a sermon or speak before any organization, a near-capacity crowd can be expected. The student body admires the Dean for his great wisdom and understanding of the various problems that confront college students. Dean Noble is continually surprising us with his hidden talents. He sings, plays the piano, and this year has added accordion playing to his long list of hobbies. His knowledge of be-bop amazed the crowd gathered in Thornden Park ' s amphitheatre for the jazz concert. It is under his wise direction that the student groups have functioned so perfectly this year. As an after dinner speaker, Dean Noble is unexcelled. His wealth of background experience makes it possible for him to speak on practically any topic. To sum up the opinion felt by all those who work with him, Syracuse couldn ' t hope to find a better student leader. Dean Charles Noble One of the most charming and capable workers on campus is Miss Protheroe. She is the liaison between the Dean of Women ' s Office and the chapel staff. At Chapel, she works with the general activities program and acts as advisor to the Frosh Commission, the Graduate Commission, COR, Public Relations, Chapel Service, and House Representatives. The members of Chapel Staff are the religious leaders of the different faiths on campus. Not only do they conduct serv- ices, but they also act as counselors to students of their pxar- ticular faiths. On the staff are found both full time and part time Chaplains. The full time Chaplains have offices in Chapel and can be found there at all times. Part time Chaplains are at Chapel a certain number of hours each week and can be seen by appointments. Also on the staff are Dean Noble, the executive secretary of Syracuse-in-China, the Loan Counselor, the Choir Director and three secretaries. f Miss Protheroe, Women ' s Counselor Members of the Staff Rev, Charles C, Noble — Dean Miss Ruth Hoople — Syracuse-in-China Miss M. MacKinnon — Loan Counselor Miss I, Protheroe — Women ' s Counselor Mr. Elton Ridge — Men ' s Counselor Prof. Arthur Poister — Choir Director Chaplains Rev. W. Smith — Presbyterian Rev, A. Hopkinson — Methodist Miss G. Arnborg — Lutheran Rev. G, Ryan — Roman Catholic Rabbi W. Schwartz — Jewish Rev. Bedford — Congregationalist Rev. Herget — Christian Science Rev. Schmitz — Baptist Prof- Condon — Inter- ' Varsity Prof. ' Whitney — Quaker Rev. Reamon — Universalist Rev. Canfield — Unitarian Rev. ' Welsh — Episcopalian 2ZQ i Wlte We Wo lUifi Interior of Hendricks Chapel Mass being held in Crouse Auditorium 231 CUap.ei O i ni tioit Right— Miss MacKinnon, loan counselor. Left, above— Alice Reid, Elton Ridge, co-choirmen. left, be ow— Chapel secre- tarial staff: B. LeChien, C. Welling, A. Gurman. First Cabinet, Chapel Since the establishment of Hendricks Chapel in 1929, the underlying principle has been that of religious cooperation and the aim of getting every Syracusan to be a regular attendant at Chapel. Dean Charles C. Noble has brought the interdenominational groups closer together through their mutual interests. From the over-all supervision of the Chapel Staff down through the chapel boards to the committee members, the motivating force is one of interfaith. In this vein. Brotherhood Services were instigated this year and the tradition of an All-Chapel Banquet, to firmly unite all faiths on an equal basis, was started. Chapel has been the source of many outside groups on the campus. Campus Chest, the Big Chum Program, the Student Union, the Syracuse- in-China all began within the chapel and have grown into campus-wide organizations. The newest project has been to make a closer bond be- tween the Thompson Road Engineers and the campus. Hendricks Chapel, at the center of the campus, has again won the title of being the Heart of Syracuse University. Chapel Board consists of the co- chairmen of the seventeen chapel committees. These co-chairmen con- stitute the 1st cabinet. Under these chairmen are two vice-chairmen who make up the 2nd cabinet. 1st cabinet members are usually chosen from 2nd cabinet, and, in turn, they choose the 2nd cabinet members of their committee. The executive committee of Chapel Board consists of two chairmen, two vice-chairmen, two secretaries, and two comptrollers. At the time of cam- pus elections the student body votes on nominations from Chapel Board for the executive committee. Chapel Board sets policies and coordinates activities. 2nd cabinet is primarily a training program for 1st cabinet. Hi C tap,el Ictiaiiled. i Chapel takes in every phase of campus life — intellectual, social and religious. This year approximately a thousand students participated in the seventeen committees which suit every possible interest. Human Relations committee found time to discuss everything from culture to sex. In World Relations the speakers presented their opinions on vital world issues. Frosh, seniors and graduates held weekly sessions to talk over prob- lems related to their interests. Without the Worship Committee and Chapel Service none of the chapel activities could have run smoothly. These people made daily chapel possible and took care of the paper work. Chapel Chimes is the name given the bimonthly magazine put out by the Public Relations committee, as well as the radio show heard over WAER which was handled by the Radio committee. Doing for others was the keynote of both the Group and Personal Social Service com- mittees. Two groups of increasing importance were the Voca- tions commission and International Student committee which provided recreation and aid for the 330 students from 68 dif- ferent countries. Top, eO— The Huntingdon Club. Top, righf— Group social service. Above— Chapel Chimes Staff. Bock row, left to right— r. Wershaw, E. Zabotinsky, C. Marcus, A. Facius, J. Bauker, F. Yeh, L. Kestenbaum, H. Levinson. Front row— S. Berman, Y. New- man, J. Krieg, H. Nissenboum. Absent— W. Sabin. left— Chapel Second Cabinet. P fiotei.iaHi Jciiaiiied, Rev. Jim Smith Cliapel Service Student Denominational Leaders. Back row— B. Matthews, B. Sturge, G. Belling, K. Baldwin. Front row— S. Biorn, P. Lyon. Eleven organized groups constitute the Prot- estant program on the Syracuse campus. While they provide separate ministries for their mem- bers, these groups act together through the Protestant Council which was organized last year. The Council is made up of two students representing each denominational group and the chaplain or counselor of each group. Presi- dent of the Council is Bob Sturge. Worship services, study groups and social programs in the Protestant Christian tradition are con- ducted cooperatively by the Council, especially during Lent and other holy seasons. Rev. Wilbert B. Smith is the Presbyterian chaplain and this year ' s chief of the Chapel staff. An integral part of the Presbyterian group is the Westminster Fellowship which meets Sundays at Chapel for supper and discussion. Officers of the fellowship are: president, Ken Baldwin; vice-president, Jean Nann; secretary, Pris De Lass, and treasurer, Henry Strock. The Methodist chaplain is Rev. Arthur Hop- kinson, who acts as counselor to the Methodist students and aids them in their student fellow- ship. Chairman of the organization is Bill Wiley; vice-chairman, Chet Phillips; secretary, Natalie Fitch, and treasurer, Walton Harrett. The Canterbury Club is the organization for students of the Episcopal faith. Rev. Walter Welsh is the new advisor for this group. The officers of the club are: president. Bill Wilson; vice-president, Beldon Schaffer; secretary, Joan Bredenberg, and treasurer, Morris Rogers. I w at eMe tdn.icki. CUafiel Robert Sturge, president The Lutheran chaplain is Miss Gerd Arnberg. Together with Dan Holmes, Margery Voight, Naomi Kircher and George Belling, she co- ordinates the activities of the Lutheran Students Association. The Rev. Archie Bedford is the chaplain for the Congregationalist students. Officers of the Student Fellowship are Charles Levy, Ted Wal- lace, Mary Cordrey and Nancy Widrig. Walter C. Herget acts as counselor for the Christian Science group. Student officers are Robert Davis, Warren Erbe, Elizabeth Bierwiert and Barbara Resler. Chaplain of the Baptist students is the Rev. Charles H. Schmitz. Together with Bob Sturge, president of the Baptist Youth Fellowship, he acts as advisor to the Baptist students of campus. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets on Friday evenings for Bible study and discussion. Professor Catherine Condon is their counselor and the officers are Bill Matthews, Edith Lloyd, Chris Sherman and Bill Gyatt. John Livingston, Eileen Brown, Ben Nickson are the leaders of the Channing Club who are assisted by their advisor, the Rev. Glenn O. Canfield. This organization represents the cam- pusites who are members of the Unitarian faith. The Universalist Youth Fellowship meets every Sunday under the direction of the Rev. Ellsworth C. Reamon. The student officers are Ralph Weigand, Barbara Fryer, Kathleen O ' Hara and Malcolm Dach. The Young Friends meet with their counselor, Professor Norman Whitney. The officers of the fellowship are Sylvia Bjorn-Hansen, Frank Bab- bitt and Bill Royer, 41 I « ' W ' mlhy , ' ■ ( I. Protestant Council. Bock row, eft to right— C. Phillips, A. Wilson, G. Ferris, R. Bedell, T. Wolloce, W. Leutze, R. Lemer, D. Holmes, E. Ridge. Front— B. Allen, G. Ornborg, S. Huber, R. Sturge, Rev. Smith, K. O ' Hara, B. Scott, J. Haynes. Chapel Choir Sunday morning ' s services in Hen- dricks were greatly enhanced by an almost professional choir. With Pro- fessor Arthur Poister as the new choir director and organist, this or- ganization has become one of the most important of chapel activities. Over 150 voices sang, some for credit and some for pleasure. In addition to the regular services, the choir per- formed at many outside functions including banquets and affairs at the local schools and churches. 725 Bt. 7Uo nai Mo e oundatiatt Rev. Gannon Ryan The Rev. Gannon Ryan is the Roman Catholic chaplain for Syracuse University and conducts an extensive program at the St. Thomas Mors House, 112 Walnut Place, v hich is the official headquarters for Roman Catholic activities on the Hill. The spiritual program includes Sunday masses at Crouse College Auditorium, holy day masses, weekday masses, sac- rament of penance, Lenten devotions and annual retreat. There are two fellowships for this group. For the women there is the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. President of this group is Patricia Curtin. For the men there is the Holy Name Society. Daniel Morris is president of this organization. Comprehensive discussions and studies in religious philoso- phy are offered to Catholic students. Among these courses are Natural Theology and Cosmology, the Doctrines of the Catholic Church and the Foundation of the Church and Its History. Seminars are provided at regular intervals to consider the principles of religion in the light of certain professional fields, such as that of medical students, nurses, graduate stu- dents, law students and others. An excellent library is available to students at all times. The social program at St. Thomas More House consists of two or three open houses, an annual communion breakfast, and several events such as the Christmas dinner-dance conducted by the Holy Name Society and the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. Fellowship Officers. Bock row-D. Schueler, M. Sweeney. Fronf rkler, V. Byrne, N. D -M. Fallon, P. Corfin, Merkel, M. Witfe, C. s, N. Bellino, J. Plain. More Dance, St. Thomas More House v«. Jl ™« . -il 1 ff - V l !f 1 s H ft ' S¥m. Z36 M jeiuUU Student eUxuuditifx This past year has been a very active one for the Jewish Fel- lowship under the capable leadership of President Lenny MUlner, First Vice-President Charlotte Leavy, Second Vice- President Stuart Josephsberg, Secretary Lore Baer, and Treas- urer Karl Solomon. Membership in Jewish Fellowship is open to all Jewish students on campus. The aim of this group is to fill the religious, cultural, and social needs of the Jewish stu- dents, and to encourage good will among the youth of all peoples. Each Friday night the group sponsors a religious service followed by a social hour in the chapel lounge. Among the religious activities of the year were the Purim service and carnival, the Chanikah celebration at Temple Concord, and the building of the succoth on campus. Every other Sunday the group sponsors a social evening which is attended by about 300 students. With the aid of Rabbi Schwartz they have held two Brotherhood services. These services are for the bene- fit of all faiths and are presided over by visiting preachers from all over the country. Other activities of the group in- cluded open houses and a highly successful Harvester dance. The Jewish Fellowship has provided its members with two non-credit courses. Rabbi Friedman, of Temple Concord, con- ducts a seminar on the phophetic basis of Judaism, and Rabbi Schwartz teaches a class that deals with Jewish problems in America. These courses have drawn a great many students. This year has marked the establishment of a Fellowship Choir. Another innovation has been the definite provision made for individual as well as group counseling. The Jewish Fellow- ship wishes to foster closer relations between the community, University, and students of the Jewish faith. Executive Committee, firii row— C. Leavy, L. Boer, R. Finck, B. Engelhard, I. Siegel. Second row-M. Gold- berg, S. Josephsberg, N. Zankel, R. Schallop. Third row-K. Solomon, A. Alpert, L. Millner, I. Seiler. Fellowship at work Fellowship group Rabbi Schwartz I 237 ixiie mUiel and So-nx AAZiel ' 4e laui. o-jj if, uUi and lo4 e Un e ian x ' e Uiee iatQ. H.itcf, R,aiad. 239 Denise Watkeys, Panhellenic president Members— A. Auty, B. Barton, S. Beard, M. Be Bout, N. Blessed, B. Borsuk, M. Casey, P. Charbonneau, J. Claster, M. Curtis, A. Davidson, M. Duryea, S. Emmons, J. Fogarty, S. Engelhard, V. Gogola, B. Gold- sheim, C. Groskoff, M. Hait, J. Hamman, D. Herman, H. Hodgkinson, S. Horowitz, S. Huber, J. Hughes, M. Kimble, L. Kling, F. Moltby, M. Miller, B. Miller, B. Noble, A. Owens, V. Porter, D. Purdy, L. Reeder, J. Spiegel, G. Schmiti, P. Street, J. Tennyson, B. Ubel, T. Wagner, E. Waters, G. Weber, A. Wyatt, D. Wysong. Achievement was the keynote of this year with the Syracuse Pan- hellenic Association. One way in which this goal was evidenced was through the Foster Parent ' s Plan for sending parcels of food and cloth- ing to a small boy and girl in Europe. Within the organization, work was done to improve the rushing syctem. Several discussion groups were held throughout the year for rushing chairmen, and a system for greater informality was agreed upon with more stress to be placed on becoming acquainted with the rushees instead of accenting skits and parties. Another panel dis- cussion group was held for scholarship chairmen to compare notes on the ways and means of raising sorority averages. A great deal has been accomplished through the informal coming-together of sorority girls to hash out mutual problems. The grand climax of the year ' s achievement was the awarding of the first Achievement Cup to the most active sorority on the Hill. This cup, awarded on the basis of a merit point system, is to become an annual event, and will be instrumental in promoting a greater interest and participation in campus activities and services to the University. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet held on March 19. Your Chapter in Greek Achievement was the very appropriate theme about which skits were presented. T. V. Smith was the featured speaker. A great deal has been accomplished to help the sorority girls of Syracuse under the guidance of Panhell and continued success is their goal. f Patthellziuc 240 The Interfraternity Council for ' 48- ' 49 had its beginnings with the election of Alan Johnson as president and Bob Dame as vice-presi- dent, with the appointment of Erskine Harvey and Hal Van Opdorp as executive secretary and treasurer, respectively. Operations got under way during the summer with the editing of the IFC Handbook for fall rushing by Bob Dame and Mike Camen- ga. The opening weeks in the fall saw one of the most successful . rushing seasons in the history of the Council, climaxed by the pledg- ing of nearly 1 ,000 men to the fraternity ranks. The Council settled down to the important business of drafting and accepting of a new constitution designed to strengthen both the efficiency and effectiveness of the organization. The IFC academic achievement trophy was awarded to Sigma Beta for their scholastic leadership. With the advent of the Campus Chest drive, the Council and individual members gave their whole-hearted support, both physically and financially. During this period, action was initiated through the Council by Bob McKlosky to bring into being the 100- man Interfraternity Choir. The big social effort of the season, Interfraternity Weekend, was capably directed by Ray Blair and was climaxed by the highly suc- cessful Interfraternity Ball, featuring the smooth rhythms of Johnny Long ' s orchestra, and a Caribbean Cruise theme. Al Johnson, president of IFC President Alan Johnson Vice-President Robert Dame Secretary Erskine Harvey Treasurer__Harold VanOpdorp Members C. Ahrens, W. Antrim, G. Baker, J. Burnett, R. Blair, H. Borgese, C. M. Camengo, J. Casagrande, C. Chapman, S. Cohen, J. Congell, C. Crowed, R. Dame, J. Daniels, J. Faigle, G. Ferentino, G. Gladue, J. Gram, J. Har- vey, R. Heidgerd, W. Heine, W. Hennemuth, D. J. Kornfeld, J. Ma- haney, A. Martin, W. Matthews, R. McCaffrey, W. Menner, M. Meyers, R. Miller, G. Multer, J. Novak, J. Oberfelt, F. Paffrath, C. Pechette, R. Rettig, M. Ricker, E. Rizzo, P. Scott, H. Seed, J. Sengstacken, R. Sher, M. Slotkin, W. Smith, D. Stites, T. Stolt, C. N. Tes- nakis, H. Tolley, L. at- vard, J. Versteeg, R. Vorce, G. Weiss, W. Weiss, R. Whitney, R. Wilkinson, W. Williams, R. A. Winchester, M. Wreszin. 241 Officers: President— R. Bartlett Vice-President— W. Matthews Secretary— R. Howes Treasurer— J. Weagraff Front row, left to right— C. Camenga, A. Parke, W. Matthews, R. Bartlett, J. Weagraff, R. Klipp. Second row— M. Bump, G. Br uyette, M. deVesty, W. Snel, P. Rowe, T. Rew, R. Bedell. Third row-E. Stannard, J. Hagel- berger, R. Miller, C. LeVine, C. Bechter, R. Augat, A. Know, J. Mitchell, E. Prach. Fourth row— R. Allen, A. Parder, R. Peer, W. Converso, J. Cross, D. Vosburgh, D. Brouse, W. Lyon. Those absent— A. Aaron, M. Berge, H. Crow, K. Dewire, D. Eggleton, I. Hammel, W. Helene, R. Howes, R. Juillerat, E. Juneau, J. Kahrs, C. Lamb, J. Lake, A. Laura, C. Rise, R. Schmutzler, R. Westgate, R. Wilherell. Moscot— Dusty. Jc Bachelor element wanes . . . pinning mortality nears all-time high . . . Dusty supplants de- parted Mitty as Acacia mascot . . . Largest post-war pledge class . . . Uncle Sam eyeing most of ' em . . . Cornell chapter here en masse for Big Red weekend ... so were all the alums . . . slightly crowded conditions alleviated when Cornelians make mysterious departure . . . Tenor Paul C. ' s senior concert an over- whelming success . . . Bizarre Halloween party goes over big . . . even Hitler showed up . . . cider changed to vinegar as evening wore on . . . Acacia second in interfraternity scholar- ship derby . . . Undefeated gridders bow to Phi Delts in flight playoff . . . Typical last-min- ute madness attends Colgate poster . . . Baldy in opera workshop ' s Evangeline . . . Mitch prexies Spanish club . . . rugs worn thin near radio during Orange-Columbia nip and tucker . . . Christmas formal . . . informal atmosphere . . . Beetle a leader in Congregationalist Pil- grim Fellowship . . . Where did the term go? . . . I ' ve gotta start studying . . . 242 i HftUa CUi 0 ne a Another wonderful year . . . Denny president of Pan-hell . . . Gay a member of Junior Exec Council . . . turned ranchers for pledge dance . . . Barbie, June, Jo and Hannah marching up the aisle . . . Jan and Gay busy with Traditions and the On . . . Denny, Jan G., and Patty also Traditional . . . we went caroling with the Gam- ma Phi ' s . . . Sally, Mary Lou, Minette, Betty, and Jeanne sporting pins . . . Fuzzy secretary of the Red Cross . . . entertaining national offi- cer with a formal tea . . . Bettie, Connie, and Liz showing off the third finger, left hand . . . bridge and more bridge . . . Audrey part of the Hellbox gang . . . Mimi president of Alpha Xi Alpha . . . exchange dinners and coffees . . . orange paint all over the place after the Col- gate poster . . . those song practices with Ann ... a Christmas formal to remember . . , Shir- ley and a pillow made a terrific Santa Claus . . . Jan and her green hair . . . playing basket- ball with a vengeance . . . every one out for Chapel . . . Bettie singing for Horace Heidt . . . Mrs. Frantz gracious as ever . . . the Alpha Chi ' s hated to see the year end. Officers: President— J. Detwiler Vice-President— D. Watkeys Secretary— A. Swan Treasurer— J. Bauder Front row, left to right— A. Chapman, J. Grosbouer, A. Swan, J. Detwiler, Mrs. Frantz, M. Ferens, D. Watkeys, J. Biddle, B. Schafer, G. Guerrieri. Second row- S. Eick, D. Allan, J. Ryan, J. Krieg, M. Duryea, G. Chamber- lain, J. Lyman, E. Andreas, D. Bair, L. Bartlet). Third row— N. Graham, E. Nathan, M. Hinklemon, V. Rich, M. DelVecchio, J. Makowski, C. Bop- pert, C. Caldwell, M. Mathis, A. Facius, A. Woods. Fourth row— S. Hoag, A. Becker, P. Neff, M. Muns, J. Greensmith, S. Engleman, P. Wright, D. Zimmerman, N. Lane. Those absent— C. Ashley, J. Bauder, M. Bowman, J. DeLotto, B. Dempsey, B. Downey, D. Draim, J. Graham, J. Hafer, P. Kingston, B. Jones, M. Kimble, E. Konen, S. Lent, M. Liddle, J. MacElwee, R. Morey, M. Parker, P. Patterson, N. Peckham, M. Pfeffer, E. Van Auken, S. Westing. 2AZ Alp.Ua CUi (Uio- Officers; President— D. Ryberg Vice-President— W. Hoyle Secretary- C. Inglehart Treasurer— R. Negoard Front row, eft to right— R. Heidgerd, C. Nesbitt, J. Parenteau, R. Harmon, D. Ryberg, R. Negaard, W. Hoyle, S. Mundt, M. Daniele, G. Damon. Second row— M. Sarvoy, A. Jorrett, J. Witmer, G. Bentley, W. Hague, A. Coyer, R. Stefany, J. Georgas, C. Inglehart, J. Jennewein. Third row— G. Sholtes, J. Corronzo, C. Daetwyler, J. Boyer, T. Large, S. Pappoyliou, V. Warger, T. Smith, M. Ambrosino, R. Sosseen, E. Rothermel. fourth row— A. Mclnnis, D. Moore, R. Moyer, G. Liddicote, C. Searles, R. Deans, A. Hoyduclc, G. Byington, R. Purnell, P. Mejiaender. fifth row— F. Boty, F. Teves, C. Strome, R. Lyman, R. Schutts, W. Jacobi, J. Ceron, R. Hanson, T. Dunham, S. Hosier, J. Subik. Those obsent-E. Allen, R. Boumbach, W. Birk, J. Cassagronde, W. Conrad, D. Cordisco, E. Daily, A. Egly, P. Everett, R. Faselt, R. Heisler, A. HIadik, W. Hogel, J. Kiley, R. Kies, G. Mac- Dowell, P. Monzler, J. Morrissey, F. O ' Connor, C. Schmidt, F. Schoolcraft, H. Shropshire, E. Smith, F. Smith, R. Stanley, R. Supronowicz, A. Teves, H. Weiskotten, H. Wienke. Tremendi year . . . winners YMCA basketball loop, new trophy for mantle . . . Spring week- end float, Ali Baba and Forty Thieves com- plete with dancing girl Elgy . . . overboard on Spring formal with nautical theme . . . tradi- tional prexy, Mooch, makes Phi K.A. . . . new arrival at Dugan house . . . new women ' s ath- letic field across street . . . porch crowded . . . baby girl collie arrives, Windy . . . mucho rounds games . . . porch needing repair . . . Uncle Jack again . . . Earl, Lee, and Hal tie knot . . . fall semester with flying paint brushes for study rooms . . . porch repaired . . . fine pledge class . . . stoned at quarry party . . . sandwich route kaput, Mac retires . . . with Cornell brothers at Blue Room Cornell week- end . . . pins dropping . . . serenading . . . bell rings infrequently at games . . . Tom Large at small end of megaphone ... all out on ex- change dinners, much snow . . . football team in intramural playoffs . . . Pappy arranges smooth Colgate weekend . . . Dondaro on roller skates . . . Bob in Orange Key . . . lower class steamrolls upper class at Gravy Bowl . . . Christ- mas formal tops . . . Alpha Chi ' s flood Xmas Pageant cast . . . 244 . llfiUa 2 eUa Pi Along with our kitchen came four shiny new houseboys . . . Cindy, Barb, and Ferg on our missus list . . . Emily holding down Soph Exec position, Maggie and her WAA and WSG posi- tions . . . Malou banging a gavel for Flint and Feather . . . bouquets to Marge, WSG Prexy who made Eta Pi . . . step-singing finals with Ci directing . . . Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Chi claimed Topper — more honors to Jean, Mary, and Pat . . . Peggy, Doris, and Mary pounding typewriters for the DO . . . Activities . . . Bridge, runner-up of Argyles-Emily and B.J. tearing off to Dartmouth and Colgate, respectively . . . Serenadings and Pinnings . . . Dusty, mongrel, stole our hearts, and chewed our rugs . . . our 97th Convention at Spring Lake most memo- rable ... a most wonderful years! Officers: President— E. Twining Vice-President— K. Moon Secretary— A. Stoner Treasurer— M. Ries front row— M. Neel, J. Owens, M. Ries, E. Twining, K. Moon, A. Stoner, B. Schwartz, N. Holley. Second row— E. Smith, D. Bittner, N. Shaver, M. Street, G. Schank, B. Faribault, C. Snolce, M. Hunt. Third row— N. Adams, R. Steffen, B. Fos- kett, V. Steiger, V. Cooney, P. Thoren, J. Thompson, J. Scrobola, H. Wilcox. Fourth row— P. Boyd, P. Cole, M. White, E. Stuti, C. Johnson, P. Miller, V. Gogola, J. McMahon. Those obsent— J. Alexanderson, E. Bostwick, S. Brenner, S. Brocker, F. Dellosa, L. Gaudreau, H. Hornbeck, J. Hornberger, J. Houghton, D. Howat, J. Konther, J. Maxwell, L. Meyer, C. Pearson. JlpAa Cpd-Uan PUi Officers: President— E. Marcus Vice-President— G. Gelfner Secretary— A. Kroope Treasurer- S. Gartinkel We ' ll never forget . . . 75rs complete interior rejuvenation . . . the fall formal on Colgate Weekend . . . Addie making Phi Bete . . . Mono, Berny, Elaine, Arline, and Kroopie, hitting the honoraries . . . Carol, Maggie, Kroopie, Phyllis, Arlene, and Gill joining the ranks of Pin and Promise . . . our groovy pledges . . . junior judges Elaine and Glo . . . Liv ' s fortune-telling, changing everyone ' s name to make her vi- brate . . . Pen-Hell officer Irene . . . looking for Pedro, our Mexican Chihuahua pup . . . Mrs. Wyrick, our house mom, toe wonderful to de- scribe. Fronf row— Barbara Shopiro. Second row, left to right—}. Strauss, C. Kree- ger, E. Heilbron, R. Schine, S. Gorfinkei, E. Marcus, H. Geisenheimer, S. Polkin, I. Rosen, J. Assiran. Third row— S. Bomze, M. Feterson, J. Shaw, G. Porter, J. Harris, J. Bernicker, J. Goodman, D. Kleinberg, R. levy, B. Ross, G. Gardner, J. Schneiderman, L. Reeder, A. Perlmutter, L. Mangel, A. Milchman, B. Meyer, C. Weiss, H. Aberson. Those obsenf-H. Aberson, H. Aron, B. Barradini, L. Blaustein, A. Cherr, E. Cowen, B. Diengott, A. Elkind, C. Epstein, S. Fleischman, G. Geltner, D. Gottlieb, E. Gruber, M. Holz, T. Klueman, A. Kroope, A. Leder, M. Leventhal, J. Livshin, P. Men- delson, B. A. Pleet, B. Rubenstein, M. Sanford, D. Schine, H. Wedsen. 1 246 I JlpAa Cfi6,ilo-4 Pi Lionel, Larry, Heine, Macky, Irv, and WOLF Bilich join Gorgeous George in the ranks of the pinned . . . Everyone joins in face lifting on house . . . Dixon hangs from scaffolding . . . Jerry, captain of S.S. Lady Luck— loses shirt . . . Cornell Weekend — Wowl Host to Alpha and Beta . . . Colgate Weekend — all fun, no sleep . . . Alumns back in full force . . . Beta loses cup to us in annual football contest . . . College is peachy . . . Election Day Formal . . . Saul Truman defeats all comers . . . Fink ana Baron star on intramural gridiron . . . Honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta takes Elliot . . . Gus and Gans make Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Col. Seltzer joins Pi Sigma Rho . . . Speedy Chaitt hits Sigma Pi Sigma . . . The Red Terror floors prowler . . . Captain Fine invites him to Boxing squad . . . Work Horse Levine chosen for AEPi of the month . . . Gunga Zinn pins Sigma D. Snips . . . Coval puts Cantor in tank; says, Sink or Swim . . . Hot Pilot Waller a house- mother . . . Dickie converts to Debating . . . Kramer still digging . . . Lehrer and Dixon of- ficiate and recruit for T.G.I.F. . . . Bowling team goes wild; breaks two all-time University rec- ords . . . Sensational pledge class . . . National awards us Extracurricular Cup. Officers: President— A. Helfenbein Vice-President— D. Coval Secrelory— E. Sendsroff Treasurer— W. Heine Front row, left to right— A. Gussin, D. Finklestein, R. Salomon, W. Heine, A. Helfenbein, F. Coval, E. Senderoff, S. Stein, M. Waller, D. Dixon. Second row-G. Saul, J. Jackler, G. Levine, B. Temel, H. Stein, L. Novick, M. Weinblott, L. Miller, G. Kogan, J. Resnick. Third row— R. Canter, B. Zirn, B. Bloom, L. Lipshy, I. Gordon, M. Chaitt, H. Seltzer, H. Klein, M. Hoberman, A. Wong, I. Zinn. Fourth row— R. Lurensky, S. Lehrer, M. Elovich, J. Engber, S. Dennis, M. Baker, L. Kramer, J. Daniels, N. Lewis, H. Sail. Those obsent-R. Avidan, H. Baron, R. Berk, H. Berman, G. Billich, I. Chocron, H. Einstein, M. Ellis, R. Fine, B. Friedman, I. Gans, L. Goidreyer, F. Gold- stein, D. Green, D. Heller, G. Hollenberg, H. Hyman, G. Kalb, P. Lefcort, P. Lewis, S. Lunsky, A. Miller, B. Robinson, J. Schultz, S. Shenkomn, A. Stein, R. White, L. Zirn. 247 Officers: President— S. Henning Vice-President— M. Rees Secretary— H. Staszko Treasurer— E. VanDerWart Front row, left to right— A. Regan, N. Powers, M. Rowe, B. Tober, V. Mor- celli. Second row— C. Cruikshank, E. VanDerWart, E. Bean, H. Staszko, S. Henning, D. Campbell, N. Christensen, M. Rees, S. Radasch, J. Hinckley. Third row— M. Cobb, K. Stephanoff, B. Baron, F. Reith, V. Gray, N. Laws, J. Shepard, B. Mitchell, C. Noyes, J. Young. Fourth row— J. Wohrley, J. Senges, D. Olson, P. Johnson, N. Wiggers, P. Hall, J. Gerdts, A. Davidson, P. Naugle, K. Meland, J. MacDougall. Fifth row— J. Brooks, D. Woldron, J. Hall, J. Wood, A. Meron, A. Dillon, G. Hunter, N. Fredricks, M. Werden, J. Hotaling. Sixth row— J. Knapp, P. Raynor, C. Wood, A. Spelman, A. Wallace. Those absent-M. Achilles, C. Anthony, M. Benel, N. Dodd, R. Homeyer, F. IMoltby, G. Mogel, B. Royer. Jlp ta Qa4funa elia Another wonderful year for the AGD ' s . . . Joannie, Midge, Jo, Carolyn, Nan and Carol joined the pinned sisters . . . Mac and Chris flashed diamonds ... Pi Sigma claimed Stacie while Woodie became president of Tau Epsilon . . . Sally and Carolyn were elected to Pi Lamb- da Theta and Shep made Traditions Commis- sion . . . Radar was busy as Art Editor of the On ... as were Vandy and Annie as junior editors . . . many new short haircuts displayed after an afternoon session in the upstairs hall . . . T G I F . . . a very successful informal eve- ning with our good neighbors, the Betas . . . many teas and after-dinner coffees ... an extra gay Christmas formal . . . vigilance! . . . Mr. Plop caught our hearts when Donnie brought him visiting . . . enthusiastic G. P. Week . . . a damp but terrific Colgate weekend with lots of alums back . . . our wonderful new pledges . . . carloads of swimmers tearing out to James- ville or Green Lake . . . sun baths in the back yard . . . it ' s a secret! . . . gala Sunday night suppers with all undergraduates and pledges . . . the seniors getting sad over Now Though We Say Goodbye ... all in all a red letter year at the Alpha Gam house. • 248 i iip.Ua OifUc o-M, Pi Wonderful year for the A O Pi ' s . . . Bridge games flying like mad . . . Toni and her usual hands . . . Lynne at the piano . . . Betty and her classical renditions . . . Roses to Casual Con- stine for many laughs . . . Glo ' s third floor barbershop . . . Erna ' s alarm . . . Won Campus Chest Cup for the second year . . . Cay co- chairman of ' 48 Junior Prom . . . Marie took over Cay ' s spot as Book Mart Prexy . . . Petie holding money for the mart . . . Honorable mention for the Chapel Award . . . Erna loaded with honoraries, Eta Pi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa ... all this and Mac, too! . . . Cay, Dottie, Jan, members of Gamma Alpha Chi . . . Les, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Chi Alpha, Audie member of Alpha Kappa Delta, assistant editor of the On ... P. J. and Walt plan for June . . . Marty and Mac, Audie and Barron all pinned up . . . Tea for our house mother, Mrs. Blades . . . Wonderful visit from our National Vice-President, Mrs. Lind- rooth . . . Bang-up Christmas formal . . . Favor- ite songs . . . I ' ll Be Home for Christmas, All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth . . . Knitting needles clicking . . . Our Robin flying home for week ends . . . Our mother hen . . . the one and only babbling Brooks. Officers: President— M. Harcharufka Vice-President— A. Fiato Secretary— S. Sears Treasurer— E. Grace front row. left to right— E. Gibbs, L. Irving, S. Heckert, M. Conlon, D. Antil, J. Wickens, J. Freiberg, R. Sargeant. Second row— B. Datio, D. Breh, J. Brooks, A. Fiato, M. Harcharufka, E. Grace, A. Walker, P. Rem, G. Frankenbach, S. Sears. Third row— N. Wilson, B. Kumpanos, B. Vaughn, J. Holland, B. Noble, N. Hettrick, W. Baker, F. Lugg, N. Robinson. Fourth row— J. Waitz, D. Mendenhall, J. Collier, L. Karcher, B. Farton, M. Garrahon, J. Constine, C. lannone, R. Ventura. Fifth row— J. Marshall, P. Harris, J. Santa Maria, E. Juli, A. Moll, M. Shelton, D. Diefendort, B. Macy, J. Stewart, N. Smith. Those absent— M. Bates, K. Boyce, M. Caurono, S. Marcholond, M. Mathison, M. Phillips, J. Wil- enson, B. Woods. J 249 JifxAa Phi Officers: President— M. Jameson Vice-President— M. J. Slike Secretary— H. Beebe Treasurer— S. Martyn front row, left to right- M. Jordan, J. Gaum, J. D ' Agostino, J. Forrest, J. Hortman. Second row— H. Beebe, J. Lines, A. Noble, S. Martyn, M. Jameson, Miss M. Ramage, G. Lobb, A. Barnitz, M. Kennedy, D. LeFevre, R. Hopkins. Third row— C. Denton, J. Petzke, E. Waters, N. Nilson, E. Miller, D. Maxeiner, M. Suzic, J. Rupp, F. Rauch, S. Emmons, J. Mon- tanye. Fourth row— S. Fulton, M. Genung, A. Hill, M. Lothan, P. Stanton, A. Turner, B. Clark, M. Armston, S. Taylor, S. Benson, M. J. Slike. Fifth row— M. Brannan, L. Lapp, R. Stein- hillber, J. Andrews, J. Ahles, M. Hislop, M. Braley, D. Dun- broch, M. Silfies, B. Brown, B. Williams. Those absent— A. Atwood, B. Borck, M. Buell, E. Doust, J. Gunderson, S. Hen- ward, M. King, N. Miller, S. Murphy, V. Porter, D. Wood- worth, J. Woodworth, C. Worgan. Spring semester closed with A0 taking honors in WAA basketball championship, Chapol cup, step-singing finals . . . Sally — Eta Pi president and vice-pres. of WSG; Jo Lines — junior clerk; Ann — chrm. of Red Cross, WAA social chrm., circ. mgr. of On; M. E. — asst. photo, ed. of On, Sr. Guide; Cathy — Ski team; Bev, cheerleader, Jr. Guide; Annette, Grace and Millie — Jr. Guides; and Jeanne— pres. of WAA . . . Jo — Miss Syra- cuse and Pat a finalist in jun ' or beauty con- test . . . Pull your shades down, A0 had some competition with Stinking at the Club Savoy . . . pledge dance Nov. 12 was Nauti- cal but Nice . . . Xmas formal with the Sig Eps . . . Sheila pledged to the music honorary . . . Jeanne and Jo joined the math honorary . . . Grace, Diane, Jo, Cathy elected to WAA Board . . . Shirley was chrm. of Pan Hell Panels . . . A0 sent a CARE package every month over- seas, along with the Huntington Club project and Xmas presents to cardiac patients . . . Jo — co-chrm. of the Senior Ball . . . A0 again rang the chimes with the DKE ' s . . . Babe engaged to Gordy . . . Pat and Hoppie pinned to Sig Eps. 1 a A n J ; 250 Jlp-ha Si na Phi That ' s the house that held the big Block Party last April . . . Johnny Desmond an ' Francis Craig . . . free cokes and doughnuts . . . Yessir, impresarios Beck an ' Marino say wait ' ll next year! . . . Our own little combo on the porch . . . Al on bass, Joe on accordion, glee club led by Carm . . . serenading the hippy ferns pass- ing by . . . June: old faces off in the race of life; Chaplain to Detroit with Hank Ford ' s outfit . . . Big Jim out to make his millions in the bus. world . . . Johann plaguing the froshes in Collendale . . . Jose Muniz chop- pin ' kindlin ' in Washington ' s forests . . . the Night-Owl Card-Playing Assoc. adjourns to think up some new plays . . . Summer: new lawn started . . . remains of front porch torn down by Aspholm Destruction Co. . . . Fall: many new faces pack house to capacity . . . Cornell weekend buffet an ' dance for Ithaca ' s brothers . . . rushing brings record class of 18 for Papa Paul to guide . . . Delahanty ' s Hobo Party brings out the bums . . . Prince Andes lands, sees, an ' conquers Alpha Sig . . . initiates turn tables on brothers an ' shower them with affection . . . Colgate weekend — • set ' em up again . . . Volpe ' s sportscasts win acclaim . . . Stover ' s choir-boys . . . Officers: President— A. Marino Vice-President— J. Shuttleworth Secretary— W. Brown Treasurer— W. DeRoo Front row, left to right— F. Groth, W. Donnelly, G. Dennis, W. Brown, A. Marino, J. Shuttleworth, W. DeRoo, J. Cusumano, R. Novo, A. Mazure. Second row— J. Nelson, R. Housheer, W. Voipe, D. Peterson, H. Kiljander, R. McClosky, J. Wood, J. Gram, A. OeJoseph, C. Droge. Third row— R. Aspholm, W. Peil, J. Oberfell, G. Michalec, A. Sandstrom, T. Reardon, J. Murphy, R. Lutts, W. Lobo, J. Delahanty, N. Paul. Fourllt row— D. Miller, S. Toormina, R. DeLozoro, H. Portman, W. Tschirhart, E. Spishak, W. Flossbach, F. McQuibben, J. Locke, J. Hays. Those absent— D. Ashcar, H. Beck, G. Brown, C. Deer, W. Fash, M. Harrigan, N. Mathis, J. Cadwell, D. Grava, T. Palombo, R. Stover, R. Strauss, M. Zoukee. 251 Officers: President— M. Bauer Vice-President— J. McElhaney Secretary— P. Filkins Treasurer— N. Dyer Front row, left to right— S. McKinney, K. Tomlinson, B. Kleppinger, J. Shep- herd. Second row— M. Ostrom, A. Kent, T. Packs, N. Dyer, M. Leuthold, M. Bauer, Mrs. Clarke, J. McElhaney, P. Filkins, M. Whyland, R. Evans, C. Ferguson. Third row— J. Fonder, J. Rowland, E. Brett, P. Goodman, C. Vaughan, A. Johnson, R. Edkins, M. Riddle, K. Bradwick, R. Smyth, E. Mathews, J. Manning. Fourth row— F. Whyland, P. Quinn, J. Holden, B. WeibezhI, B. Turbett, B. Poland, M. Houser, P. Hotchkiss, J. Havens, L. Peters, H. Hodgkinson, H. Smith, P. Davison. Fifth row— C. Armstrong, M. Ferdon, H. Stacey, J. Pulver, G. Weber, K. Bush, B. Fawcett, J. Schier, N. Phillips, S. Cushing, L. Thompson, J. Young. Those absent— O. Anthony, N. Auer, P. Beier, A. Gray, A. Hague, J. Whyland, B. Wood, B. A. Schmitt. Another memorable year for the Alpha Xi ' s! Many added Mrs. to their names . . . Barb M., Les, Anne and Dav . . . wedding plans for Phyl and Hodge . . . lots of fraternity jewelry . . . those pinned include Jackie, Maryli, Pat G., Flip and Carole . . . we ' re mighty proud of Schmitty, a member of Eta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, and president of H.P.A. . . . Toni, advertising man- ager of the On . . . Flip in AER and planning Chapel Chimes . . . Dee, the only soph pledged to Zeta Phi Eta . . . our six Junior Guides . . . sixteen wonderful pledges . . . Sonny, finalist for Soph Queen . . . the WAA bowling cup, which now has a permanent place on our mantel, after being won for three consecutive years . . . Connie, Pat and Maryli in SAI, music honorary . . . most important outside interest — the Huntington Club, with most of our girls spending one afternoon a week there . . . this year with its Colgate open house, exchange dinners, pledge dance formals and Christmas party brings back many memories of a won- derful year for all of us in Alpha Xi. % v % 252 Beta Aeia Pi Diamond Jubilee year for Beta saw sixteen pins out . . . Ajax guided thirty-five top-notch pledges into the fold . . . Aurelli party made Cornell a smash week end . . . Staley again star at Colgate ... It was brown, brown . . . Three old ladies . . . Bob Collins named her Miss Pipe Cleaner of 1949 . . . Silver Jack ' s pres- ent immortalized the Christmas party . . . John Farnan still the Beta Post laureate . . . Wmter song hit of the Christmas Serenade . . . Nails Braham the toughest man in the Beta house . . . Bouncing Bobbie Branscombe . . . He ' s the greatest . . . Shall we not be squeamish . . . Happy birthday, dear Howie . . . Egroeg, the Kodak Kid, brought the Dolphin through . . Cream of the campus lovelies at the Triad again this year . . . Sexy Prexy in love and politics . . . Chooch Taylor ' s vie still the loudest . . . Frat life is Jim Dandy . . . The Beta Mole plans the big leap . . . Coffee runs to the Dutch- like chapter functions . . . Add Wooglin ' s Women . . . Here ' s how you tell a good sorority girl. Officers: President— N. O ' Connor Vice-President-K. Kohl Secretary— D. Dugan Treasurer— G. Culbertson front row, left to right— R. Boniface, J. Gallagher, W. Taylor, R. Bessemer, R. Branscombe. Second row— J. Moore, T. Stolte, G. Culbertson, J. Zim- merman, N. O ' Connor, J. Farnan, R. Collins, J. Cassidy, E. Croweli, P. Stevens. Third row— G. Phillips, S. Strait, R. Hallock, P. Clark, G. Bell, W. Knorr, J. Pardee, L. Short, A. Bright, W. Hall. Fourth row— J. Naatz, T. Moore, C. Carpenter, G. Simpkins, C. Keppler, J. Schenck, J. Stanton, W. Gilletts, C. Filkins, A. Mortin, C. White, P. Forley. Fifth row-J. Moore, T. Wachtel, R. Weir, D. Miller, T. L. Moore, J. Mollica, E. Goodwin, J. Milton, G. Wert, A. Baldwin, A. Tedd, R. Jaeggli. Sixth row— W. Posthill, J. Patience, W. Dee, D. Kinghan, G. Stewart, J. Hoffmeier, L. Heffernan, N. McCurn, J. Spaulding, J. Hurd, D. Dugan. Those absent— G. Andrews, R. Ault, R. Burner, B. Downey, A. Henahan, E. Kaldor, T. Kasberger, K. Kohl, J. Mahar, R. Mitchel, J. Mullen, M. Peterson, D. Polley, L. Root, R. Schott, W. Stratmann, W. Sykes, R. Watrous, G. Weigei, S. Wills, D. Wood. Moscot— Kai. 253 QUi 0 fie f.a Officers: President— M. Clark Vice-President— V. Todd Secretary— J. Gregg Treasurer— M. Carpenter Front row, left to right— N. Herber, S. Engelhard. Second row — M. Mace, A. VandenBerg, M. Carpenter, V. Todd, J. Gregg, M. E. Daley, K. Johnson, M. Bowman. Third row— B. Conby, S. Weaver, C. Willoughby, M. Miller, D. Hussey, J. Watson, E. Wright, M. Howells. Fourth row— J. Faigle, C. Wood, J. Olrich, T. Burnweit. R. Genner, M. Baird, B. Love, J. Ham- ilton, L. Mead. Fifth row— B. Carmer, D. Arnold, J. McEI- haney, A. Barry, E. Deutsch, J. Schulenberg, S. Whiting, Z. Jones. Those absent— M. Aldam, P. Armitage, D. Arnold, D. Billies, G. Burlingame, M. Clark, B. Hordecke, M. Hop- kins, F. Jacobs, B. Jenkins, M. Kelley, J. LaTowsky, C. Molzen, K. Packard, A. Panoges, D. Steele, J. Strough, G. Wagner, J. Williams, S. Wright. Wheels in government, WAER, drama, Chapel, WAA, Ponhell, ad infinitum . . . Panhell Achievement Cup . . . BD and her SSS prob- lems . . . six senior and eight junior guides . . . 24 honoraries . . . Annie V as vice-president of Chapel . . . four on first cabinet, five on second . . . Christmas pageant with Alicia as Mary and twelve Chi O angels . . . Exchange dinners . . . Snow Flake Serenade in honor of 16 super pledges. Nyla and politics; Ginny and the On; Sherry and skiing; Deannie and Pete at cards; Billie lights up for the year. In spite of two constantly busy phones, Dan Cupid beams on Susy, BD, Sally. Old MacDonald had a farm but the Chi O ' s have Moo — Miss Farmerette. 254 belta elta belta Rushing paid off again, twenty terrific pledges . . . Vi doing a fine job as pres. . . . lost Mrs. P. but found Aunt Nat . . . Marg, Mary, Ann, Laura, Ann, Lorna, Marge, and Vi minus tri- dents . . . Berni and Am I Green! . . . Nancy Football Queen, Marg Typical S. U. Coed . . . Sue head cheerleader. Winter Carnival co- chairman, schussing like mad . . . the luckier few met James Melton . . . Vi 6c Jan On Senior editors, Margie, Jr. editor . . . Myrah, Snookie at Huntington Club, Berni, Marg Sas at Neighborhood House . . . Laura the politico . . . short hair, sunlamps, peanut butter S jelly . . . Don ' s Dawg stealing the show at the Xmas Party . . . best Xmas Formal in y ' ars . . . Dorsey Dean activity kids . . . We Knew It ' d be Kool but what a job of clean-up! . . . Sas head of Red Cross Drive . . . Phyl Betty C. planning nuptials . . . Friday night songs . . . Bea Lillie Cone . . . exchanges with Phi Delts Dekes . . . another great Spring Formal . . . Sunday night buffets with Delt brothers . . .party hats and thinking caps . . . Jackie the early bird . . . Pansy Breakfast with Seniors weepy . . . but we ' ll be back . . . well, I mean! Officers: President— V. Latimer Vice-President— J. Call Secretary— C. Simmons Treasurer— M. Seymour Front row, lef to ri ' gfit- S. Davis, Wl. Wind, J. Call, M. Sey- mour, V. Latimer, J. Sunstrom, B. Bornt, E. Stockus, J. Graham, B. Snell. Second row— S. Ric ' i, L. Cone, C. DiPaoli, S. Howe, B. Booth, M. Shirley, H. S lerwood, L. Stanhope, J. Burgess, P. King. Third row-L. Coburn, J. Nevin, J. Francis, M. Howard, A. Dencks, P. Dean, A. Cloudman, E. Jammer, B. Stoune. Fourth row— N. Haupt, E. Clark, L. Wind, L. Hanhausen, M. Moore, A. Franklin, M. McDermott, D. Theurer, N. Hills, S. Gillespie. Those absent-D. Bell, M. Blessed, B. Bornt, E. Clarke, M. Dorsey, J. Foulds, M. Haylor, E. Jones, N. Lamb, M. Melvin, M. Oot, M. Seifried, P. Seiner, C. Simmons, N. Smith, S. Swierstra. 255 2 ei a Qa4n4na Officers: President— R. Nees Vice-President— F. Pysher Secretary— M. Witte Treasurer— D. Landry Front row, left to right— S. Howe, M. Witte, D. Landry, M. Farr, R. Nees, S. Zehrung, M. Hise, B. Coman, M. Powesland, M. Roberts. Second row— M. Briggs, G. Green, P. Roney, J. Coates, J. Carver, B. Osborne, J. Gochee, N. Doane, A. Taylor, F. Olson. Third row— S. Maclay, D. Bedell, P. Heidenrich, V. Hamilton, M. McLean, L. Word, P. Kirkpatrick, M. Robinson, L. Sulzle, N. Glover. Fourth row— J. Palmatier, M. Morris, J. Hoffman, V. Courtice, L. Murdoch, S. Hunt, C. Hine, J. Ballard, K. Park- hurst, D. Boes. Those absent— H. Roney, M. Coons, S. Huber, M. Casey, B. Finne, E. Oakleaf, B. Resler, C. Saunders, J. Baldwin, B. Beckwith, M. L. Linstrom, P. Lyon, F. Pysner, A. Chamberlain. Terrific for the DG ' s . . . fraternity pins in the house number ten — Flossie, Margie, Harriet, Memoe, Lois, Mur, Mary Beth, Mickey, Shirley, and Ruth . . . honorary pins on Dora, Sis, Lora, Margie, and Mary Beth, pres. of Gamma Alpha Chi . , . Traditions claims Mig as secretary, but Margie H., Marilyn, Peggy, Dot, and Mar- cia all work too . . . Diamond Jubilee in Mas- sachusetts in June , . . Lora, as junior editor, and Ginny and Ellie spending most of their time at the DO . . . Mig as vice-president of the Senior Class . . . Margie R. as executive secre- tary of WSG, a Senior guide, and a member of Eta Pi . . . Sherri in Second Cabinet, Chapel, secretary of World Relations, and Junior guide . . . Lora v orks madly on new junior women ' s honorary . . . the horse giving atmosphere to our date room during rushing . . . Marcie busy as WSG junior clerk and rushing chair- man . . . B. Colman and Lois form the Anti- Pussycat society ... a wonderful pledge class . . . painting signs like mad for our song-title pledge dance . . . Sherri carries DG pin abroad while studying Gautemala during the summer . . . roses to Mrs. Sissen for another wonderful year. 256 2 eua fCafifia Cp.d.ua t The 78th year of the Dekes at Syracuse was marked by the return of the intramural football trophy to our shelves . . . the house once again had the usual run of parties, the Christmas formal and the Pirate ' s Ball highlighted the year ' s social activities . . . the Christmas party for the orphans will long be remembered by the orphans and brothers alike, especially Tony Langan . . . some houses have Great Danes . . . some have Saint Bernards, but this year the Deke house was the only one to have both . . . the Dekes led the campus through athletic prowess, having Lee Buchsbaum, Ted Kubilius, and Pete Kranack playing varsity football, while Albert Molony, Scott Smith, Ted Kubilius, and Dick Severance saw action with the varsity lacrosse team . . . Jud Rigby was elected cap- tain of the crew with Bill Wilson also on the varsity crew . . . Jay Wason ran with the cross- country team, while Harry Wareham and Tony Langan were on the golf team ... on the extra- curricular side, Ray Blair was chairman of the IFC Weekend while Lou Bantle was chairman of the Soph Hio . . . however, the only work Larry, Tim and Glen did was on our Sphinxy Snow Sculpture. Officers: President— G. Bennett Vice-President— G. Snyder Secretory— A. Langan Treasurer— R. Fearon Front row, leU to right— E. Balduf, R. DeVantier, K. Johnson, W. Washburn, R. Attridge, H. Curtis, G. Snyder, G. Bennett, R. Fearon, L. Geckeler, A. Eakins, R. Hauschild, K. Cochran, R. Phelps. Second row-J. Vt ason, L. Dillenback, R. Wilcox, O. Cosier, A. Malony, C. Chapman, J. Pepin, P. Rinwood, C. Coug lin, J. Cauchois, W. Corrigon, W. Dolan. Third row— L. Stoker, R. Bisse?, I. Parker, A. Langan, T. Graney, J. Finley, J. Parker, T. Kubilius, W. Sheeler, J. Wooler, A. Wilson, C. Zrmmermiin, L. Bantle. fourth row— G. Chrismer, C. Flynn, R. Soviit, C. Chappell, E. Kelly, G. Verschoor, W. Wilson, R. O ' Neill, R. Blair, L. Buchsbaum, R. Pietrofesa, A. Jupin. fifth row— J. Rigby, G. Case, M. French, H. Wareham, J. IMurphy, K. iV acMannis, P. Kranack, R. Severance, G. May, J. Dillon, W. Smith. Those obsenf-T. Boule , J. Buckley, D. Chappell, R. Clark, R. Clelond, R. Davis, G. Detor, S. For- ster, J. Grady, J. Lewis, D. Musgrove, F. Norton, S. Smith. Mascots— Queenie and Dake. 257 Officers: President— W, Benoit Vice-President— P. Baker Secretary— W. Spongier Treasurer— R. Treen Front row, left to rigJit-R. Talbot, B. Bu. -is, H. D. Snyder, W. Benoit, J. Lewarn, W. Spongier, A. Hill, J. Jaffroni. Second row— R. Scarry, D. Moynes, J. Gillouly, D. Leone, R. Rush, A. Maynes, R. Treen, J. Schman. Third row— R. Elliot, J. Abele, R. Garrison, C. Rumsey, C. Jordan, G. Potter, W. Robinson, N. Tesnokis, E. Allen, fourth row— R. Young, D. Anderson, W. Cahill, A. Soile, G. Perry, C. Rothmon, W. Anderson, J. Bujold, R. Zimmermonn, J. Peden. Those obsent— P. Baker, T. Curley, W. Johns, J. Lehman, J. Lewarn, J. Mahoney, G. Molloy, A. Perritt, R. Rehder, R. Winchester. 2ielia au elta Reactivation after 13 years hibernation . . . Woody takes he helm . . . reactivation banquet replete with tux and big wheels . . . Paper, paint, blood, sweat and tears trying to make house beautiful . . . Snapper makes Geek of the Week a household phrase . . . John L. and Bob S. go all out for Cornell and Colgate art work . . . Password: We lost but ... ... Cornell and Colgate weekends with women, open houses, and parties with Kappa Sigs . . . Danny ' s songs . . . Pledging beyond expecta- tions; 15 for 15 . . . Pledge dance hep. Dateless Delts come through . . . Alex, Tim, and Phil hill and doling it for Purple, White and Gold . . . Delts guests of honor at James Melton ' s concert . . . Shelter goes High hat for reception for Bro. Melton and sardine sandwich with onion . . . Tut, tut, boys. Let ' s go home . . . Boo as dispenser . . . Al M. chairman for Witches Brew . . . Sat. nite song session: I love my girl, 1 love her truly . . . Sunday sup- per with Tri-Delts . . . Lovely girls, our sisters, too . . . Christmas formal . . . How to get the sleigh into the Shelter . . . College life is peachy. 258 elia Ueia Qatfuna D.T.G. ' s first year on campus . . scrubbing and a ' cleaning . . . rushing in a 2x4, result was a terrific pledge class . . . A. E. Pi ' s and their 20 20 vision, keep those shades down, girls . . . Zebe coming-out party . . . full calendar of dinners, coffees and open houses ... a pinning among the ranks . . . serenades, Side by Side and Superman . . . exam week — No-Doz and Meltzer ' s ... no wheels but many cogs . . . overboard for charities . . . confabs in Miss Golden ' s room . . . our first formal week end — one to be remembered . . . Official Sponsorship by Delta Phi Epsilon . . . another feather in our cap. Officers: President— J. Birnbaum Vice-Presidenr— F. Lazinsky Secretary— R. Kanfer Treasurer— E. Greene front row, (eft to right— J. Rosling, P. Karmiel, E. Greene, J. Birnbaum, F. Lazinsky, R. Kanfer, B. Korson. Second row— P. Bader, L. Stock, D. Bisgyer, B. Goldschoein, A. Wertheim, T. Wagner, E. Pollock. Third row— J. Abrahams, E. Rosenthal, K. Brook, F. Stalford, S. Sanger, R. Lasky. Fourth row— F. Krim, D. Balin, J. Gladstone, T. Friedman, R. Frankel, S. Imerblum, C. Finke. Those absent- D. Maydin, B. IMichaels, R. Missry, N. Smith. 259 2 elta, p,i,4io4t OtfUers: President— J. Plain Vice-President— C. Eiwood Secretary— W. Freierf Treasurer— R. Diver First row, eft to right— R. Ver Nooy, J. Belcher, R. Sullivan, Rex, D. McFarland, C. Jann, E. Burgess. Second row— J. Sameth, C. Belcher, A. Menze, R. Diver, J. Plain, C. Eiwood, W. Freiert, J. Walsh, C. Ahrens, R. Terwilliger. Third row— n. North, 1. Markert, M. Ingeson, A. Ludwig, W. Buckley, G. Hardy, R. Snowden, R. Pork, P. Gabel. Fourth row— J. Sengstacken, D. King, M. Fiore, R. Wagoner, L. Schantz, T. Skarrett, N. Cloutier, D. Peck, J. Foley, R. Torrey. Fifth row— R. Sherman, N. Shanahan, D. Waterman, B. Bucko, R. Keller, R. Trea, D. Palmer, W. Miller, T. Connelly, R. Ingeson. Sixth row-W. Riley, D. Cowles, W. Mackay, J. Tisdall, W. Willis, E. Burgess, W. Lyon, G. Thomas, W. Hemple, T. Shaughnessy, R. Dewhurst. DU Chapter house converted into dream palace over summer vacation . . . took in charcoal- smelling Phi Gam boarders . . . Syracuse Chap- ter wins National Fraternity Pledge Training Award . . . fall rushing netted nineteen . . . Pledge Tisdall freshman class sheckel-grabber . . . Big Ed, Civil Service Chief . . . Nev, Orange Key pres. . . . Uncle Bulgy, new steward . . . flood of nicknames — Sash, ' Myer, ' Bow, Wax, Muff, Herm, Hook . . . ' AER boys and Shows . . . Three pledged to Kappa Beta Phi . . . DU runner-up for Tolley Achievement Cup . . . Christmas formal dance of the year . . . Four graduated in January . . . Rex becomes of- ficial Chapter mascot ... Ed Burgess pledged to Tau Theta . . . Five pledged in mid-season rushing . . . Lacrosse men — Sev ' , Lefty, and Connie . . . Reilly and Sullivan on Frosh crew . . . Jim Foley, varsity quarterback . . . Visit to Western Ontario Chapter huge success . . . Alumni-undergrad bond strengthened consider- ably . . . mammoth celebration for 75th Anni- versary . . . New House Drive continues . . . 22 take part in June Commencement . . . June brides claim DU ' s for husbands . . . DU looked fine in ' 49. 260 ieiia eta UL smiles with new coat of paint . . . Prexy Fiegie and Bev return with diamonds . . . Max- ine as Max Miller enters Ugly Man contest . . . Molly secretary of Chapel ... 8 do us proud in 15 honoraries . . . Fritzie Senior Guide . . . 19 wonderful pledges . . . Alpha Sig informal afternoon in honor of Prince ... all out for dreamy Christmas Formal followed by annual Christmas Frolic — pledges mimic actives . . . sophs Triple S-ing . . informal ice cream dance, The Double Dip . . . Betty permanent resident of The Club . . . Teddy and Elaine establish private wires to U. of Bridgeport and Yale . . . Choo Choo brings a touch of Europe back home . . . new alums return en masse sporting new look hcdr cuts . . . Joycie plugs Firestone forevah . . . we proclaim 36-hour day for Dixie . . . Ruthie pinned to Hal . . . mermaids Sollie and Grossy work out double aquatic act . . . we write page in AK history with Silver Anniversary. Officers: President— D. Fieg Vice-Presidenf-G. Howie Secretary— F. Bielen Treasurer- J. Fitz Patrick First row, left to right— M. Decker, D. Davis, D. Miller, B Block, D. Fieg, G. Howie, F. Bielen, i. Filz Patrick, B Bishel. Second row— M. Sullivan, H. Smith, M. Buckingham B. Siver, J. DePiero, L. Benninger, D. Molcon, M. Binley, B VonAlstyne. Third row— M. Miller, C. Groskopf, F. Hayden C. Burdick, J. Dixon, E. Choate, B. Wheat, E. Lewis, J Hamman, A. Hyde, J. Taylor. Fourth row— J. Appleman, J Barnes, L. Cunnings, R. Price, G. Maxwell, S. Kelley, E Snider, M. Longwell, J. Hudson, M. Miller, H. Davis. Those absent— J. Cummings, A. Hayes, M. King, B. Laufenberger, M. Mallery, C. Murphy, M. Rowley, S. Sollenberg er. 261 QoHt na PUi l eta Officers: President— M. Norfhrop Vice-President— A. Godfrey Secretary— J. Jores Treasurer- B. Smith ■, left to rights. Ersliine, P. Ruddy, M. Montonna, B. Randall, N. K. Haddleton. Second row-M. Andrews, M. Langworthy, J. Jores, p, A. Godfrey, M. Northrop, P. Johnson, N. Rickard, B. Smith, H. .on. Third row— B. Berger, J. Rossman, R. Armsheimer, J. Edmonds, nnacker, J. Johnson, G. Glover, B. Boyce, G. Neff, J. Watson. row-J. Thunfors, J. Hunt, J. Butler, J. Rumrill, J. Poxton, W. S. Posthill, P. Hoddelton, P. Bailey, J. Okland, N. Eichorn. fifth row-J. Reck, S. Kinbach, P. Shannon, N. Yoder, B. Craton, J. Silcock, S. Burns, J. Hughes, J. Jackson, D. Drohan. Those obsenf— S. Beard, P. Bull, E. Davis, M. Fielder, M. Jacobs, M. Kilpatrick, M. Osmund, S. Phil- lips, E. Shanklin. First Dunne, B. Can Robin M. Re Fourth Boyd Houseful of scheming sophomores ... a mort- gage that went up in smoke . . . Beta pins for Barb and Jack ... 22 pledges filling the house to the brim ... a new serenade by Sarah Lee at 2 a.m. . . . Beedlebaum nagging in the rear . . . Peg and Ted and Jan and Tru engaged . . . Irma shocking the pledge dance crowd . . . General queen for a day . . . Mrs. Kenny ' s birthday cakes . . . Natalie finalist in Soph Beauty contest ... a visit with our national president, Mrs. Simonson . . . Betsy junior clerk- ing it . . . Marg and Sarah Lee in SAI, Jan in Theta Sig and Pat in Pi Sigma . . . fire drills at dawning . . . Jack Theta Sig Prexy and chair- man of the Journalism week end . . . honors at Winter Carnival with our winning snow sculp- ture and Dinny as Queen . . . everyone doing her bit to add to the glory that trails the cres- cent moon. 262 9ota HfiUa Pi Began by welcoming Mrs. Verres, our lovely house mother, and initiating a scrumptious pledge class ... a Zeta Phi Eta pin taking its place next to Ally ' s Boar ' s Head pin . . . Sonny, president of Pi Sig . . . Rosalie one of the final- ists for Soph Queen and Marilyn a semifinalist in the Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest . . . Carol and Lorraine with their sparkling diamonds . . . Gerry and Bill engaged Thanksgiving and married Easter . . . Adele and Bob also ball and chaining it . . . honors to Bobbie W. for her magnificent Colgate poster . . . Joy and Dottie entertaining at the Soph Hop . . . Naomi and her advertising . . . Nita with her singing . , . the never-to-be-forgotten winter dirmer formal . . . favorite twosomes: Doc and Jack, Selma and Stan, Arlyne and Hal, Grace and Billy, Teddy and Eddie, Greta and Jeff, and Rita and Bob . . . Greta working hard for the Stock- ing Foot dance . . . Cal vice-president of the Jewish Fellowship . . . coffees with the frater- nities and luscious House Dances . . . closed the year agreeing it was our best. Officers; President— C. Peyser Vice-President— C. Leavy Secretary— B. Weiskopf Treosurer— E. Miller Front row, eft to right— M. Harris, S. Backer, G. Reider, E. Miller, C. Peyser, C. Leavy, L. Seskin, S. Schorr. Second row — H. Shenkin, M. Mayer, D. Teltzer, J. DeVries, H. Breno- witz, R. Queller, G. Cohan, J. Kaplan. Third row— A. Anti- noph, R. Rosenkrantz, R. Blonder, E. Jentis, H. Schuman. oijr h row— N. Klien, N. Kotch, A. Schwartz, J. Caplan. Those absent— J. Bauman, R. Bernstein, J. Coffey, J. Doren, A. Fink, M. Finkelstein, S. Firestone, L. Fisher, M. Flashen- berg, A. Frankel, B. Goldberg, F. Goldner, N. Goldstein, E. Greenberg, T. Loberbaum, S. Lubow, M. Pilalsky, P. Pilatsky, R. Rheingold, F. Rosenbaum, IM. Rubin, E. Sarner, M. Spritzer, B. Warshaw, B. Weiskopf, E. Wexler, B. Winik. 263 Cap.p.a ■ALp.Ua 7lie,ta Officers: President— M. Klenk Vice-President— M. L. Street Secretary— L. Ayiesworth Treasurer— J. Carlson ' ont row, et to right— R. Surbeck, A. Bottomley, B. Eaton, J. Tennyson, M. Westly, M. L. Street, M. Beckwith, A. Lind- sey. Second row— A. Wyatt, J. Scr.utter, S. Codwollader, B. Anderson, J. Dollard, J. Turk, N. Curling, B. Lonergan. Third row— R. Perry, M. Mohler, S. Street, J. Pavlik, J. Baum, M. A. Schmaelzle, T. Hoven, J. Fuess, B. Kelley, K. Street. Fourth row-J. Kerekesh, B. Healy, G. Hauck, M. E. Furman, J. Piatt, B. Raleigh, J. Woodruff, V. Braybrook. Those absent — L. Ayiesworth, J. Carlson, L. Copp, S. Evans, J. Fuller, E. Gould, M. H. Hitchcock, M. Johnson, M. Jones, M. Kernan, M. Klenk, N. Livermore, S. Marsh, P. Murphy, B. Murray, D. Osborne, J. Reid, C. Teeson, N. Turner, I. Veldran, A. Wohlfarth, S. Wright, C. Zimmerman. Another grand year . . . many thanks to presi- dent Bo . . . won cup for Panhell skit in spring . . . lovely Nancy was chosen junior beauty . . . Georgie coed of the year . . . cheered in football season with Botts . . . Lon living at On ' office for months . . . Betty rushing to rehearsals or Boar ' s Head meetings . . . Nancy Turner, junior judge and with Winnie junior editor of On ' . . . five junior guides ... Bo senior editor of On ' ... so proud of Bunny making Phi Beta . . . and of Lorna president of Student Union and member of Eta Pi . . . Jean, treasurer of Union . . . pledged eighteen terrific girls . . . eight Thetas in honoraries . . . wonderful dances, exchange dinners, serenades, midnight sessions in the study . . . both study and fun . . . Bo, Sally, Lou, Bunny and Barb flashing diamonds . . . wedding bells in June for Mary Lou, Ann, Mary and Joan ... an active year for KAT . . . extend our gratitude to Mrs. Smith. 26A Kafip-a jbelta Two great semesters for the KD ' S . . . and all the things we ' ll never forget . . . Bobbie plug- ging WAER . . . Marilyn making the house DO conscious ... B. J. on the senior class coun- cil .. . Bobbie and Patty in Zeta Phi Eta and AER . . . Lorraine and Marilyn in Theta Sigma Phi . . . Half the house pledging Gamma Rho, the other half hoping for bids . . , the informal afternoons and exchange dinners . . . our sev- enteen terriffic pledges . . . playing pin-the-tail- on-the-donkey with crippled children . . . pledges and actives being spooked at the Hal- loween party . . . the Christmas banquet and p. j. party after . . . Timmie and Claire pinned . . . Joan and Lorraine summer brides . . . Mrs. C ' s surprise party . . . everybody out on the float and Colgate poster . . . our two national visitors . . . Char heading program committee for the Soph Hop. Officers: President— B. Rogers Vice-President— J. Gordo Secretary— E. Fraser Treasurer— E. Farrell Front row, left to right— C. Johnson, B. Ritchie, E. Fraser, J. Gordon, B. Rogers, B. Quick, E. Farrell, M. Hait, S. Johnson, J. Studor. Second row— E. Coulter, M. Owen, D. Lloyd, E. Mann, M. Lubrano, G. Molnar, M. Saunders, B. Andrews, M. Morgan, P. Foy. Third row-V. Bierbrier, L. Drago, M. Bossom, M. Kempton, M. MacClellan, P. Bennett, E. Armstrong, P. Kallenberg, I. Lovelace. Fourth row-B. Clark, L. Bosanko, C. Shanklin, K. Mothie, J. Herman, L. Diakoff, G. Hawe, S. Hunter, P. Clemens, K. Owen. Those absent— E. Brennan, M. Duddleson, P. Fallon, L. Quinlaven, A. Schlect, N. VanAllen. 265 I ' iXIT ' i a ip.p.c fantifta officers: President— C. Inglehart Vice-President— N. Hamlin Secretory— B. VonOrden Treasurer— P. Jewett front row, left to right— M. Dougherty, N. Hauerbach, M. Graham, 5. Little, J. Ensign, A. McCain, B. Stetson, S. Ritchie, B. Marks, B. Loveland. Second row— L. Carlson, A. Harter, P. Jewett, D. Wain, C. Inglehart, Mrs. T. J. Baryson, J. leider, B. VanOrden, B. Scott, N. Hamlin, P. Palmsrton. Third row-D. Libby, N. Jewett, M. Hurlburt, I. Morey, N. Jackson, V. Hall, P. Altobellis, J. Higby, J. Russell, K. O ' Hora, M. Prosser. fourth row-P. Martin, V. Hyde, S. Goldsmith, H. Crowder, J. Broo ;field, B. Horner, J. Witte, M. Rulison, G. Dobihol, J. Broderson, B. Cook, B. Greenleof, A. Orr, S. Lox, A. Gessweih. fifth row— M. Bebout, A. Conover, L. Cook, J. Horton, C. Inglehart, S. Kehoe, D. Miner, S. Stork, S. Sullivan, C. Phillips, B. Uebel. Those absent— G. Doy, L. Hensel, K. Kocher, D. Libby. Brown as berries the Kappas started the year with good spirits and new songs . . . Yes, the KKG Convention at Sun Valley was terrific . . . Richie as Vice-President of Red Cross started right to work with Skip leading the Motor Corps . . . Nancy H. and Jean E. as Senior Guides, Betty Ruth, a member of 1st Cabinet and Dotty of 2nd lead us in Chapel . . . The Kappas were quite Pinned as Kathy, June, Jeane E., Corky, Nancy, Page, Kiki, Aly, Lou, Bev, Libby and the two Mimi ' s can prove . . . Polly and Nancy traded for diamonds to join B. J. and Ann C . . . Bunny and Barb showed us how life can be beautiful as wives . . . Two queens to start the year right — Sheila as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Bev Cook, Soph Queen . . . Honors in scholastic field go to Ann Harter, Omicron Nu; Dotty Monor, Sigma Alpha lota; Nancy Hamlin, Sigma Chi Alpha; Betty Ruth Scott, Theta Beta Phi . . . So our ' 48- ' 49 year has been another great day in the store- house of dreams. 1 266 fCafxixa Sitftna GAMMA IOTA ' S 42nd year on campus . . . transition from student-veterans to younger men . . . pledged an even two dozen . . . BMOC — Gerry Reidenbaugh, Boar ' s Head president; Bob Dames, IFC vice-prexy; Roy Kraft, UNASU cliairman . . . AWAI DS — we placed third in race for Chancellor ' s Cup . . . won Boar ' s Head cup for second successive year . . . and not one but two trophies in Colgate Poster compe- tition . . . GOOD TIMES— Mrs. Eileen Wagner, our beloved housemother, bravely back for a third year to grace our social events ... re- member the hilarious Potfer Party . . . the for- mal Black and White at the Onondaga Roof . . . that hey hayride and the visit of Gamma lota ' s Olympic track star, Ray Barbuti, and foot- ball AU-American Chris Schlacter . . . initiation was at Tubberts . . . we ate until our tux ' s bulged . . . the turnout at the Alumni banquet Colgate weekend was the biggest ever . . . MISC — we added a multi-toed stray cat, Zig- gy, to our household . . . and is Semper, our house dog, jealous . . . Grrr . . . Bill Vogel sur- prised everyone with a summer wedding . . . the summer chapter burned Edward (not Edgar) Gebauer in effigy . . . some fun. Officers: President— G. Booth Vice-President— L. Kellam Secretary— R. Doyle Treosurer— W. Peterson rent row, left to right— D. Stites, W. Doxey, E. Gebauer, E. Cipollone, B. Schoffer, E. Campbell, L. Kellam, G. Booth, R. Doyle, W. Peterson, A. Hehir, R. Randall. Second row-J. Palmer, D. Sheldon, R. Irving, F. Win- nert, J. Christiana, O. Howard, F. Bos, B. Dome, C. Benjamin, R. Harring- ton, R. Papsco, V. Gerbino. Third row- T. Kelly, S. Kurylo, W. Crandell, V. Christman, J. Engaard, T. Shaker, C. White, H. Tenerani, R. Milioto, R. Blaich, R. Motteo, J. Gartman. Fourth row— R. Mayor, G. Elliot, W. Merritt, B. Erikson, P. Lehon, J. Grant, R. Blando, J. Gage, D. Thurston, R. Dame, F. Mortino, W. Spencer. Fifth row-C. Coleman, H. Jury, J. Cromwell, H. Messinger, R. Petroni, F. Seybold. Those absent— R. Beggs, D. Brooks, C. Brown, F. Carlson, J. Castle, B. Clark, W. Fallon, M. Hostok, J. Kane, F. Kniehl, R. Kraft, D. Maclsaac, R. Martin, J. Mauthe, P. McCabe, R. McCabe, E. O ' Donnell, J. Pardee, C. Penny, G. Reidenbaugh, R. Rice, W. Vogel. Mascot— Semper. 267 Officers: President— J. Blumberg Vice-President— R. Standing Secretory— W. Hooper Treasurer— R. Davison Front row, ieff to right— C. Cookfoir, W. Barth, R. Rappleye, R. Davison, G. Ferentino, J. Blumberg, W. Hooper, R. Standing, D. Sennett, D. Wall. Second row— H. Borgese, R. Stoffers, W. Renner, H. Morse, R. Neimeyer, H. Wipperman, G. Motto, R. Cartwright, R. Brinkmon, D. DiSommo. Third row— T. Rider, K. Fitzgerald, J. Jones, J. Murphy, B. Gorlock, J. Spannknebel, G. Weaver, G. Josselyn, D. Rodwell, W. Kernon, K. Downing. Fourth row — R. Ingram, W. Hanson, W. Ewing, S. Simkins, J. Perry, W. Tousey, N. Grotzer, J. Ferentinos, J. Flynn. Those obsent— F. Armani, W. Bonnice, J. Coester, P. Dalrymple, E. Feosey, B. Hebert, T. Howes, T. Lewis, W. McNally, B. MocLeon, C. Montgomery, D. Morrow, W. Nagel, M. Pandish, R. Rankin, J. Tezonos, J. Woeth. JlantLda Qlii AlfiUa The Pied Piper and his pack of Rats cap the best all-around award and the Phi Kappa Alpha cup in the Spring weekend float parade . . . Bax Josselyn and Bruce MacLean playing varsity football . . . Keir Fitzgerald running on track team . . . John Blumberg writing for the DO, Syracusan and Tabard . . . John Baldwin playing 1st base in varsity baseball . . . Tom Rider, Murray Akers, Bliss Hebert members of the University Band . . . Jerry Jones member of Traditions commission ... Ed Stotz playing JV football . . . Bob Standing singing with Chapel choir . . . Cal Cookfair selected for University bowling team . . . Miss Joan Kelly, Alpha Delta Pi, selected Sweetheart of Lambda Chi for 1948-1949, reigns over Christmas formal . . . Joe Murphy chairman of Woodchoppers Ball . . . Ben Pace, Charles Hinxman and Harold Hopkins married during the summer — all to Delta Zetas . . . Bax Josselyn, Steve Simkins and Paul Dalrymple gave their pins away . . . Bob Davison, Robin Hood Society . . . Warren Barth, Sigma Iota Epsilon . . . Dex Wall, Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Bob Standing, Tambourine and Bones. 268 PUi belta Ueta First hundred years past . . . new house for the new century. Biggest Beat Colgate on the hill . . . people thought we were remodeling . . . name band for the party . . . Prexy Wild Bill tames campus elections . . . Jere and Dutch play host to the Manhattan Club, but only once . . . Big Joe spliced at Thanksgiving . . . Dave is Gun on DO and Senior exec . . . Doc goes salty . . . Bob graduates from either Forestry or Engineering . . . Biggest social calendar yet seen . . . exchange dinners with the Thetas, Gamma Phis and Tri-Deltas . . . Christmas carols with Chi O . . . Bowery Brawl better than ever . . . terrific after-game party with Cornell Phis . . . Miami Triad again tremendous . . . we pushed the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Four men on varsity Lacrosse . . . Fox on the crew . . . won our flight in football, but nosed out by Sammies 6-0 in playoffs . . . Audas still pushing ticket games . . . pahty, pahty! . . . prorate it . . . lots of singing, lots of serenades with Grimm, Dilligent and Smitty minus pins . . . Arch still dating minimum of five . . . Art and Lane finally initiated . . . Dixon still plays fly boy . . . Eck and Mac in band . . . Bop is everywhere. Officers: President— R. Woerner Vice-President— D. Gillard Secretary— R. Gross Treasurer— L. Cummings Front row, eff to right— L. Cummings, A. Moreland, M. Wesf- cott, R. Woerner, D. Gillard, W. Antrim, C. Lewis, R. Gross. Second row— E. Leibach, D. D ' Amoto, J. Dalfonso, W. O ' Con- nell, M. Bergher, R. Exton, C. Ellenberger, R. Wilson. Third row — R. Brown, S. Salmon, A. Crisalli, R. Christian, W. Africa, D. Wolcott, R. Davies, J. Paddock, IM. Shults. Fourth row— V. Carlstrom. G. Dunn, J. Tighe, T. Dixon, R. Brodeur, W. Corey, J. Mahaney, W. Archbold. Fifth row— E. Smith, J. Johnson, E. Wilcox. Those absent— R. Apgar, J. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, R. Audas, K. Bergsvik, B. Buck, R. Caruso, R. Coburn, J. Diligent, R. Farrand, J. Ferreira, W. Ferguson, W. Grimm, J. Heinike, T. Koch, R. Miller, T. Nowik, J. O ' Neil, W. Pellenz, W. Phillips, R. Ramsey, D. Reed, J. Simms, J. Sturgis, D. Van VIeet, C. Ward. Mascot— Phi. ! PUi CfzdUoH, Pi officers: President— S. Markowiti Vice-President— H. Sladkus Secretary— R. Miller Treosurer- J. Halio Front row, left to right-H. Merenoff, N. Underberg, A. Marshall, S. Cohen, R. Miller, R. Tunic, S. Markovits, H. Sladkus, M. Kleimon, H. Hartman, S. Merrall, R. Britt. Second row-M. Lewin, R. Schoolman, E. Lebowiti, W. Cohen, G. Koeppel, L. Slo- manson, R. Englehardt, K. Kati, B. Miller, G. Ruboy, H. Haber, I. Gloss. Third row -R. Kroner, R. Sidel, O. levine, G. Cantor, W. lone, M. Lynch, S. Ferrester, D. Wermon, H. levy, G. Baer, E. Bleier, J. Weissmon. Fourth row— S. Silver, P. Gold- berg, I. Peckman, M. Markowiti, D. Perfit, M. Landey, S. Poull, S. Sarasohn, H. Govendo, M. Nalven, J. Leonard, M. Schlonsky. Those absent— R. Abels, I. Boron, W. Biloon, M. Brown, L. Cohen, R. Daniels, D. Darnbush, A. Drapkin, R. Elfin, H. Essner, B. Feder, D. Feder, N. Fendell, G. Finkel, H. Fried, R. Fried, H. Geisen- heimer, M. Ginsburg, A. Gneisen, H. Goldman, R. Goldstein, O. Golodetz, I. Gor- don, R. Guzik, J. Halio, H. Hart, R. Hockman, R. Hurdus, M. Jocobson, M. Jonklow, L. Kati, M. King, A. Klinger, M. Lerner, E. Levenstein, R. Levin, R. Levine, F. Levinson, I. Levinson, D. Linn, H. Louis, R. Margolin, K. Marshall, S. Meltzer, S. Moldow, R. Rappaport, S. Reckseit, E. Robbins, G. Ross, S. Ross, R. Rofhmon, D. Schaeffer, L. Schaen, G. Schlesinger, S. Schoen, S. Schulom, J. Schulmon, J. Schwartz, S. Schwartz, N. Schworz, D. Siegel, G. Sperling, L. Tarnower, S. Wolxer, A. Weintraub, S. Weissbien, H. Wolff, I. Wool, L. Yeston. 1948 saw Phi Ep success story achieve grand climax with brand-new Chapter House at 423 Euclid Ave. . . . We point with pride to our accomplishments in every field of col- lege endeavor . . . scholastically among the top five fraternities on the hill . . . who ' ll ever forget Colgate parties and the memorable Winterlude Formal — sparkling and startling . . . winner of Y basketball tourney . . . Neil (the wheel) as co-chairman of the Winter Car- nival, Dick manager of the Orange basketball team, to name a few . . . Good luck and thanks to our departing Seniors . . . never forget the selfless efforts of frater Stitch and secretary Sid, the countless responsibilities and burdens Marty has willingly borne . . . Orchids to Dick for his outstanding work as social chairman ... all the other workers for the Chapter . . . seldom has any fraternity been under abler guidance than that which we have found in our popular frater superior Stan. This is part of our success story . . . more is to come . . . On our pledge class we pin our hopes for a continuance of such accomplishments. 270 PUi Qi (UfUfta 2ieUc Thank-God-no-one- was-burned-to-death party . . . Fijis in stately mansion at 504 . . . Watch- ing developments on the house that G. built . . . Great pledge class with Hicks frosh prexy ... Big Ed signing with Chiefs at $300,000 . . . Dave soph treasurer . . . Price and the Eagle with Winter Carnival chairmanships . . . John booting and Howie grappling . . . The Gull and Jim divebombing Colgate . . . There was a little bird . . . Orphans ' Christmas Party big success; everyone played with the toys except the orphans . . . The froshmore assistant commo- dore . . . Keyholes on many ties . . . Christmas formal with Sigma Kappas . . . Carp main gun on Intramural council . . . Bubbles heading Chapel House Representatives . . . Stu presi- dent of Tau Phi Delta . . . Hitch keeper of the keys for Robin Hood ... Fiji Island Dance best ever . . . House full of Keys . . . Three cheers for the Club . . . Great year for the Purple. President— W. Christensen Secretary— W. Hitchings Treasurer— E. Xander Historian— R. Coulter front row, left to right— C Peterson, K. Shaw, J. Harvey, R. Coulter, E. Xander, W. Christensen, J. Green, R. Oswald, D. Jewett, R. Foster, S. Peebles. Second row— I. Finical, E. Hull-Ryde, P. Cunningham, L. Centorani, R. Baysinger, D. Low, G. Borton, J. Plant, J. Locke, R. Davjs. Third row— L. Davis, W. Hicks, F. Williams, D. Moore, S. Brown, C. Palmer, R. King, A. Barthelson, T. Carney, J. Condon, E. Bolt. Fourth row— W. Roy, R. Mullins, iV . Ricker, S. Sage, W. Denman, J. Price, J. Hunter, J. Long, G. Mathisen, C. Falivene. Fifth row —J. Mahoney, J. Raynor, W. Evans, R. Hoberg, R. Lee, B. Carpenter, R. Pierce, E. Harvey. Those obsent- D. Blanchard, E. Bolt, K. Borst, J. Bouckhuyt, C. Byrne, L. Carlson, R. Doty, J. Gary, W. Governole, W. Hesse, W. Kilber, R. McCormack, G. Nash, G. Newton, Q. Reutershan, W. Rice, M. Shephard, H. Tice, W. Yeoman. Mascot— Fiji. 271 PUi Cap.ixa Pd Officers: President— A. Osborne Vice-President-T. Plunkett Secretary— G. Carroll Treasurer— F. Brookwell front row, leff to right— T. Dalton, E. Perry, J. Ferguson, F. Brookwell, T. Plunkett, A. Osborne, G. Carroll, D. Wright, R. Stone, R. Lyons, A. Von Auken. Second row-W. Haslun, R. Riley, R. Cobb, W. Wiebe, J. O ' Keefe, G. Knowles, D. Wilson, A. Caperno, J. Hanlon, C. Pechette. Third row— P. Weilan, H. Broo ' s, C. Sweitzer, W. Hennemulh, F. Johnson. R. Cheviot, R. McCord, W. Plan}, H. Nussboum, T. McEvoy, W. Woodman. Fourth row-R. Smith, E. Howell, C. Sline, R. IMohler, A. Scott, E. Wtulich, J. Mc- Masters, S. Gillen, G. Marty, W. Kennedy, fifth row-G. Robbitt, H. VanOpdorp, G. Bennett, L. Moulton, F. Gunther, G. Cody, D. Reid, H. Weibezahl. Those absent— J. Beck, F. Bender, A. Berthold, R. Connington, C. Court, M. Crabtree, M. Crandell, R. Decker, J. Denicola, H. Eckel, C. Elleman, K. Foster, R. Fleckenstein, W. Fuller, G. Gill, J. Helmer, J. Hogan, P. Keil, W. Kennedy, D. IVIacLeod, H. Martin, V. Merkel, T. Mulroy, R. Murray, F. Paine, J. Perry, J. Peilicone, P. Rush, L. Sammon, J. Settanni, F. Seymour, R. Sluyter, J. Smith, D. Wagner, H. Walbrecker, E. Winzeler, G. Wright. Spent the year polishing the Tolley Cup pre- sented at the IFC Ball . . . Chapter ably directed by Big Gerry . . . Harry playing bangup game as football end with Vic, George, and Kirk helping out . . . Dick and Chuck tapped for Orange Key and Paul and Al for Phi K.A. . . . Paul heading DO . . . Johnny on basketball squad . . . fabulous Xmas formal . . . Al head- ing senior class . . . Dit chairman of Manners and Morals committee . . . Dorm parties . . . Lover Stein . . . taking Chapel Cup . . . Dick heading Fraternity Division of Campus Chest . . . Chuck, Marty, and Jimmy on boxing squad . . . Bailey listening for wedding bells . . . O ' Keefe peddling sandwiches . . . Cobble lead- ing cheers . . . Wiebe, Fuller, Cody, DeNicola on lacrosse squad . . . Gene on Varsity crew . . . smashing Cornell and Colgate weekends . . . JJ ' s piggy bank . . . Hanlon and the huck- sters . . . Kaye and her tales . , . lushwell bowl- ing squad . . . Bills are out Brookwell . . . Tri Delt, Theta, Alpha Phi, Kappa, Alpha Xi, ZTA, Pi Phi, AGD claiming pins. 272 I PUi KafLfia lau Sigma is really forging ahead . . . long way since 1946 . . . over 60 brothers and pledges . . . never had it so good . , . Cop bridge cup . . . leading in bowling . . . remember the float for Spring Weekend . . . IFC Ball terrific . . . great music by Thornhill . . . Spring Formal success- ful .. . Chapter house beautifully decorated . . . New pledges named . . . Alums showing face . . . association formed . . . big plans for the future of Phi Tau at SU . . . letters from grads all over the country . . , Phi Tau ' s ever . . . Summer school . . . house deserted . . . hot classes . . . snap courses . . . many parties, picnics at GL . . . Leaves turn . . . we ' re back for last mile . . . Cornell Weekend . . . fun and machine-capped beverages with Alpha Tau ' s and their dates . . . Initiation of Spring pledges . . . new pledge class named . . . Everyone be- bopping . . . Colgate Weekend . . . more Alums return . . . Alpha Upsilon Chapter entertained . . . bus trip to Colgate for annual Scrounge football game . . . Christmas party for orphans . . . Christmas Formal and carolling . . . cock- tail parties and Phi Tau songs , . . mucho sere- nading of pinned women . . . We ' ll always re- member Sigma of Phi Kappa Tau . . . memories for life. Officers: President— R. Gardner Vice-President— W. Alexander Secretary— C. Bigelow Treasurer— H. Strode Front row, left to right- R. Gross, G. Spring, H. Strock, C. Bigelow, R. Gard- ner, B. Ruff, D. Eden, R. Spraker, A. Roberts, R. Cooper. Second row- L. Bourque, W. Putterman, W. Rogers, J. LaFlash, D. Vareika, A. Hen- ricks, R. Eden, S. lannone, W. Stoddard, R. Imobersteg. Third row— P. Scott, L. Giimore, L. Varvaro, J. Spalenczki, S. Siegler, G. Lewett, C. Jarvis, D. Cook, J. Stewart, P. Waterman, J. Tompkins. Fourtfi row— D. Colby, C. Piscitello, W. Keeler, S. Szelwach, D. Sotanski, A. Jones, D. MacDonald, J. Manning, D. Barczys, G. McDonald. Fifth row— W. Mc- Leester, G. Caparell, L. Stoddard, F. Meduna, G. Moore, R. Tierney, D. McAndrews, R. Greig, G. Hermans, T. Hughes, E. Tomassini. Those absent — W. Alexander, C. Bennett, J. Cigna, E. Davison, S. Dunlop, J. Demarest, R. Franke, C. Hawk, W. Lax, J. Martin, G. Moore, J. Reidy, R. Rosa, G. Sporer, D. Tickner, J. Weeks. 273 Officers: President— Shelia Dewey Vice-President— Janet Staples Secretary— Lois Kling Treasurer— Neva Allanson Front row, left to right— C. Etersque, J. Hubbard, P. Nichols, R. Mook, H. Taylor, C. West, T. D ' Heedene, M. Brodie, T. Tuttle. Second row— C. Sand- ford, L. Kling, J. Staples, A. Sawyer, E. Verace, D. Gurzny, R. Bayard, B. DelGiorno, M. McDougall. Third row— S. Dewey, B. Taylor, S. Hoffman, K. Emerson, B. Garry, J. Johnson, I. Clarde, B. Anderson, V. Dicarlo. Fourth row— I. Rolfe, N. Allanson, P. Heywood, B. Fogarty, C. Godshalk, C. Endres, J. Foster, N. Beeton. Those obsent— J. Davenport, N. Devine, K. Hall, E. Illick, B. Miller, S. Nichols, A. Porter, J. Scobey, M. Williams, A. Winston, J. Woods, M. Ziegler. tc Mu A brand new housemother, Mrs. Spear — won- derful! . . . Dot and Bobbie both became en- gaged . . . Sue pinned . . . lots of offivjers . . . Divy at St. Thomas More, Shiela in Home Ec Club, Dee in the NJ Club, Marg in the Bible Club, Mary on the Syracusan, Janie on 50 ... Liz and Cookie on Chapel Cabinets . . . Jon ' s parents returned from India, Liz ' s from China . . . Mary in Theta Sigma Phi . . , Neva in Quill and Keys . . . Helen in Alpha Kappa Delta, social chairman of it,« too . . . Cookie pinned . . . Marcia Jean playing the clarinet . . . Marg and Janie banging on the piano . . . a lovely Christmas party with the alums . . . our own afterhours p.j. parties with the pledges entertaining ... a Christmas formal and a dinner dance in the spring . . . our Thursday afternoon teas in front of the fire ... a year to write home about, but no one could find the timel . ' .•2 274 Phi Sufifta Si f. fta Phi Sig started off an unforgettable year by welcoming sixteen wonderful pledges, plus our matchless Mrs. Foxall to the house on Euclid Avenue . . . Between her duties as social chair- man and Junior Class secretary, June London ' s three dots rang ad infinitum . . . Marion be- came secretary of Zeta and Ellie made Alpha Xi Alpha ( My mother will be SO happy! ) . . . The sweaters of Bev, Lee, Millie (five-year plan), Marion, Flossie and Elaine S. sported pins . . . Exchange dinners, teas, and a beau- tiful Autumn Formal . . . Helen engaged . . . Lyla Blake pursued a threefold career as Archon, Poetess and Career Girl with a soup- con of studying on the side, while Abby sat in blue jeans and dirty shirt, writing women ' s fashions . . . Babs pledged Theta Sigma Phi, worked for a dozen organizations, got married over Christmas, all without blinking an eyelash ... In January we bade fond farewells to four of our seniors, B. J., Abby, Joyce and Joy G. . . . All in all, a fabulous year. Officers; Preesident— Lyla Blake Vice-President— Beverly Liskovsky Secretary— Lenore Kantor Treasurer— Millicent Kroll front row, eft to right— S. Horowitz, H. Ehrlick, L. Kantor, I. Blake, Mrs. Foxall, B. Liskovshy, E. Greenbaum, J. London. Second row— N. Weisner, V. Goodwin, J. Johnson, M. Wool, R. Davis, G. Loebenson, B. Borsuck, A. Maskin. Third row— E. Stranssberg, N. Bragmon, S. Levinson, E. Gussow, B. Prouser, L. Kramer. Fourth row— J. Saul, E. Moskol, D. Meisels, M. Brint, M. Wagner, B. Gerber, B. Levine, A. Sal- manowitz. Those absent— B. Albert, H. Benis, M. Berger, B. Borsuck, J. Closter, H. Cohen, M. Edieman, C. Frieman, J. Gardner, J. Goldberg, B. Helf, L. Kalcheim, E. Kelman, M. Kroll, J. Levine, M. Liechenstein, V. Mayer, B. Olum, E. Rodbart, E. Simon, I. Tuck, F. Wainger, A. Wershaf, R. Winokoor, D. Wolynsky, B. Yale. 275 Officers: President— W. Smith Vice-President— D. Reese Secretary— R. Adams Treasurer— J. Wisseman Front row, left to right— W. Smith, D. Hewel, H. Bachrock, F. Johnson, M. Strobridge, G. Caster, E. Rizzo, R. Audley, R. Mcleester, H. Spencer. Second row— D. Reese, J. Wisse- mann, W. Thompson, K. Norcott, D. McNeill, T. Wallbridge, R. Wirth, R. Lockman, S. Gettmon, A. Sokobin. Third row— D. Weeks, C. Ward, H. Evans, R. Bernhardi, E. Reynolds, J. Huniford, H. Holzwarth, J. Forrest, E. Mills, J. McAuliffe, R. Mitchell. Fourth row— C. Ferrara, J. Godden, W. Conklin, L. Catalanotto, J. Bromka, W. Kingsley, S. Jones, F. Dutcher, E. Stern, S. Inglehart. Those absent— R. Adams, J. Allen, M. Andrews, F. Balano, B. Bayless, M. Harry, N. Hibbert, J. Howard, T. Howard, H. Kartiganer, J. Krauss, F. Lara, J. Leete, J. Ligmal, P. Nober, E. O ' Donnell, R. Pasciak, W. Potterson, A. Ryder, E. Shafer, P. Schaufler, D. Schiffmon, T. Scirrino, F. Sens, A. Shoemaker, W. Swibold, S. Tillman, C. Whitmore, R. Wilbur, L. Wilcox, R. Withers. Pi llpAa QUi ojj Ueta, Aip-Ua Memories . . . the rejuvenated house we came back to in the fall . . . Eg, Riz, and Sparky- trying to work with their lights out . . . Milt with his wine, women and bandages . . . For- estry Cabinet President McNeill and ward- heeler Bachrack . . . Sid deep at work with the Syracusan . . . Ligmal, song and dance man . . . Johnson ' s Folly, a reiuge in time of need . . . Joe and Tom knew every tree between here and Watertown . . . Handsome Hank and Killer Kingsley, God ' s gifts to women . . . Balz and the Plaque Committee . . . Huck, Smilin ' Bob, and Swivel-Nose . . . what a trio . . . Scotty was a contented man . . . Chuck and Johnny painted their room . . . but the colors ! ! . . . ping-pong antics by Wilber, Art ' Hib, Paul and Wes . . . Stro still working the rackets . . . Smitty trying to ski on mud . Ma explaining the increase in board . Moonlight and Roses by the a cappella choir . . . Bernhardi still wrestled with that .998 . Mung, Low Man on a Badminton Court . goldfish in the light globe . . . the Wheel in a big raccoon coat . . . Frustration of Inade- quacy . . . only Milton understood it . . . that night at the Boulevard Inn . . . what a yearl! Pi Beta Pki Tremendi year . . . spring spirit carries over to fall with Ann, Belle, Connie and Pat wearing solitaires; and pins adorning Phyl, Jan, Bitsie, Grae, Owie and Jean ... all socially inclined . . . exchange dinners with Sigma Chis and Alpha Chi Rhos . . . after-dinner coffee with Theta Chis . . . Noel dance enjoyed by all . . . class of wonderful pledges like Oggie, member of Outing Club Inner Council . . . many ski bunnies riding the boards . . . T. A. manager of tennis . . . well represented in WAA sports . . . Lou working on radio workshop . . . Bitsie beavering in Chapel . . . Max, Bev and T. A. carrying on as WSG junior clerks . . . two junior and two senior guides . . . Bev eager as On junior editor. Lastly, our most recent pride and joy, the little Pi Phi skunk (only thirty feet high) won top sorority honors as Colgate poster. Officers: President— G. Dilts Vice-President— J. Whalen Secretary— J. Holmes Treasurer— C. Spelman front row, eft to right— M. Copeland, A. Collins, A. Owens, J. Whalen, G. Dilts, C. Spelman, P. Ratzburg, J. Holmes. Second row— N. Rankin, L. Cromarti, B. Allan, M. Ogden, J. Woodruff, T. Credendino, D. Gestalder. Third row— J. Crowther, E. Hodge, J. Maxwell, A. Norris, B. Strong, J. Tolley, J. Fox, E. Hutchings, J. Brown. Fourth row— S. Doble, J. Clemens, C. Downey, J. Jenny, J. Dixon, M. Cameron, M. Marquiss, T. A. Howard. Those absent— L. Bode, B. Chick, M. Copeland, B. Hanson, M. John, P. Maps, G. Marshall, J. Purdy, D. Riffenberry, M. A. Stewart, M. J. Stone. 277 PiKc ,iXfXC AlfiUa Officers: President— H. Thompson Vice-President— R. Tingle Secretary— A. Turlow Treasurer— C. Peters Front row, left to right— G. Canning, H. Thompson, R. Tingle, A. Thurlow, C. Peters, T. Rutiger, R. Archer. Second row— P. Jansak, L. Mansell, W. Smith, T. Keiser, D. Lloyd, R. Emer, D. Hitchcock. Third row-R. Barberi, J. Smith, B. Nick- son, O. White, R. Emond, R. Schroder, W. Scott. Fourth row -R. Botsford, H. Tolley, R. Bogh, L. Pulaski, B. Williams, R. Menz, W. Peterson. Those absent— L. Ames, G. Bader, W. Baker, W. Benedict, W. Beyen, V. Blaufox, W. Bowne, B. Catlin, R. Dreos, R. Gorvey, J. Guarrero, J. Hanlon, J. Her- man, A. Johnson, E. Lurcott, E. Meyers, R. Myrick, G. Post, J. Ring, O. Rising, F. Schecter, J. Schermerhorn, F. Slater, S. Stewart, J. Thompson, R. Walsh, F. Weckwarth, C. Wilson. With the advent of a new member to our household, Killer, the Pi Kaps prepared for a big year of work, study and ! ! . . . Pat et al. went hog wild with aqua paint the first week back . . . Initiated five — plus two grads . . . Pledged 27 . . . King of Upstate, N. Y., A. John- son, also elected Prexy of l.F.C. . . . Captured intramural and interfraternity bowling trophies . . . Dream Girl Jackie Foulds cheers Keglers on . . . Trips to Colgate (we have the dents in our fenders to prove it) . . . Good times had by all Cornell and Golgcrte weekends . . . Many alums return . . . Poster made headlines . . . Brother Lynn Waldorf ' s Californians go to Rose Bowl . . . Paris After Dark dance a bubbling suc- cess . . . Christmas Formal at Yacht Club . . . Long John ' s not as Ugly as we thought ... Pi Kapp coed choice, Georgia Anne Houck, elected Coed of Year . . . Carl ' s Mercedes Benz creates much comment . . . Young Tolley, our pres. and tennis racketeer, stars . . . Brothers wallop pledges in annual Ale Bowl classic despite B. Smith ' s efforts . . . Will lose our piano-playing Smith among grads . . . Scho- lastically everything is O.K. . . . Will never forget this year. 278 Pi.i 2 fxd.uaH. With gleaming pillars the Pi started the fall semester for another banner year! Caught 26 top men in our rushing web . . . the usual Col- gate Banquet . . . Doug glad to be a feather , . . bang-up Christmas Formal . . . Whit Ryan gets mobbed while playing Santa . . . wedding bells for Duke . . . proud fathers Bell, Eshenour, Farnsworth and Bruce enter offsprings ' pictures in D.O. baby contest . . . Chuck Putnam elected Junior Class prexy and to Orange Key mem- bership . . . Jack Calkins elected president of Phi Kappa Alpha and still Commodore of the Crew . . . Dick Borton making millions via the Syracusan . . . everybody smoking Chester- fields . . . Jack Burns heads the Sales Forum . . . Paul Stanton on frosh basketball squad . . . Ed Crichton rowing for the crew . . . Paul Royar, star pitcher on the baseball team . . . Duke Dickerson prexy of Sigma Beta Alpha . . . Dick Ward editing the IFC magazine . . . Dem Bones, Dem Bones drives the chapter crazy during IF Sing practice . . . bowling team tops in intramurals . . . added the Alumni Award trophy to our mantel. We point to the record! Officers: President— J. McLusk Vice-President— R. Rischman Secretary— P. Royar Treasurer— C. Farnsworth Front row, (eft to right— W. Jones, H. Finn, J. Bishop, R. Brown. Second row — R. Stilson, H. Breckheimer, H. Spriggs, G. Plume, J. Learnard, J. Kunycky, J. IVIohrhardt, W. MacAdoo. Third row— R. Cadigan, R. Risch- man, F. Selmser, J. McLusky, J. Calkins, R. Borton, D. Dickerson, R. Ward, I. Bruce, S. Barry, P. Stanton. Rourth row— J. Hayes, M. Daly, D. Hinman, W. Baldwin, K. Farnsworth, A. Guilfoyle, H. Spokes, P. Guest, E. Bell. Fifth row— J. Smith, K. Dresser, A. Brainard, D. MacNamara, H. Beecher, K. Rohde, E. Meyer, K. Seelbach, C. Furey, M. Northrup, W. Burt, R. Corson, E. Crichton, J. Burns, H. Borth. Sixth row— J. Shipley, W. Graulich, C. Putnam, R. Vorce, R. Hazard, J. Lowry, D. Cornwall, A. Ingrahom, P. Royar, G. Davis, A. Murray, E. Jenner, L. Dworshak, A. Price, M. White, A. Stein, R. Irion, J. Marian, J. Nowak. Those Absent — L. Andrews, D. Draudt, L. Draudt, R. Fitzgerald, R. Gray, G. Margot, W. Ryan. 279 officers: President— R. Moir Vice-President— L. Lent Secretary— L. Young Trepsorer— R. Howe front row, left to right— E. Bornhort, K. Latham, E. Weinheimer, A. Booth, R. Thomas, L. Lent, R. Moir, I. Yoong, f. Smith, T. Head, D. Pecl , R. Logonegro. Second row— W. Bolash, G. Silvie, C. Guernsey, D. Seaman, M. Vegord, L. Chubet, D. Lacayo, J. Markarian, R. Sargent, E. Labs, H. Peclc. Third row-E. Willioms, T. Hendricks, R. Newell, J. Koory, C. Crowell, F. Kirberger, H. Aoer, J. Wrigley, R. Lent, J. Powers, N. Abrams. Fourth row-J. Digby, R. Kenny, H. Lukert, R. Kelly, B. DeSilvo, B. Fox, D. Kenyon, W. Cobb, M. Bebee. Fifth row— G. Mahley, M. Smith, R. Everson, D. Lewis, W. Hedderich, J. McHale, J. Bednarski, E. Dunn. Those obsent— R. Anderson, R. Bailey, C. Bouman, R. Benoit, S. Blakely, J. Brubaker, J. Campbell, R. Cameron, J. Cargill, D. Cross, F. Erwin, J. Faigle, W. Feming, W. Ford, R. Geiel- man, J. Gibbons, R. Gundel, W. Hall, R. Howe, J. Kasberger, T. Kelly, H. Lennox, J. Mohoney, J. MocVittie, D. Martin, J. Mengle, T. Mingo, R. Morris, H. Motf, L. Pierson, R. Potter, M. Pray, D. Reimann, R. Reynolds, J. Rice, J. Riley, R. Risch, W. Robillard, S. Robach, D. Schramm, D. Seaman, L. Siewers, R. Sturge, F. Tamer, A. Vanderveer, L. Varker, C. Walker, R. Wiley, W. Willetts, F. Young. Hoscot— General. SUfina AipUa Cp Uo-n Fall brought new wallpaper with old thumb prints . . . but the new look did not change old haunts or habits . . . Pledges drilling new peepers on Kappa side . . . Scrounging P.M. wrappers from wet gutters — it paid off with an Admiral . . . Forester ' s Club — our home away from home . . . Gave our best in IFC song finals . . . Ruback climbing in side windows in the wee hours, followed by cops after in- truder . . . Barnhart at home knitting sweaters for Cookie . . . Burt Fox getting two vet checks each month — one from the Spanish-American War . . . Bebee editing DO; Young editing ON — both forgetting sleep . . . Won ON cup . . . We ' re proud of our San Francisco Four even though they do twelve shows nightly . . . Any- body wanna buy a guitar . . . Ma Harrington spoiling the Senator ' s diet . . . Kelly of the pro- lific profile writing My Life With a Banjo . . . Everybody carrying our winning Cornell poster around the campus . . . Our Orange Key men, Young and Sturge . . . Engagements and pin- nings kept choir busy . . . Colgate Weekend — Wow! . . . Let ' s play ' em more often . . . The biggest thrill of all — our Christmas Formal . . . A perfect night, a perfect memory. 280 Siif fia JlpAa Afu An unforgettable year for SAM . . . Listening to Filekeeper Kal Ross . . . Art KranisJi writing column in DO . . . Lee Cohen playing varsity football and wrestling . . . Herb, soccer and la- crosse . . . Fifteen new oledges enter SAM . . . Footballers, led by Stulmaker, runner-up for fraternity championship . . . Dan, Vic, Shelly, and Mel work all night on Colgate poster . . . Pudge and Dave, WAER announcers . . . Duch- ess wins Campus Chest award for collections . . . Roy, George, Sales Forum wheels . . . Lee and MSG work . . . Champagne serenade for- mal tremendous . . . watching Eddie Miller play frosh basketball . . . bridge, pitch and hearts in new card room . . . new semester and new dining room . . . Import snow for sculpturing Fan dancer . . . Pledges help On ' meet dead- line . . . Fred appointed DO advertising mgr. . . . Pledge Al Martin, co-chairman for Frosh weekend . . . Len Millner and Tex Alpert lead- ing Jewish Fellowship . . . April formal and alumni dinner dance for thirty-sixth anniver- sary . . . Irv, Al in ADS . . . Buster in Beta Alpha Psi . . . Murray in pre-med honorary . . . Dick Prussin working for Tau Thet . . . Pinnings, serenades, exchange coffee during year, after- dinner singing . . . June 6th and graduation. Officers: President— A. Faick Secretary— M. Mazor Treasurer— M. Gelfand Front row, left to right— R. Jurick, M. Cooper, M. Wolfson, D. Goldman, A. Folck, M. Mazor, L. Taub, H. Stulmaker, B. Blechman. Second row— A. Harris, E. Shapero, E. Sherman, A. Rafkin, E. Martin, D. Ehrenthal, M. Heft, S. Yates, D. Harris, R. Weltman. Third row-A. Russ, E. Cohen, K. Ross, I. Cole, R. Leibert, H. Mendelson, F. Short, V. Klein, R. Seigel, S. Horowitz, H. Newman. Fourtfi row— M. Ballen, E. Weiss, I. Levinson, R. Berenson, R. Gold, S. Wax, C. Herman, B. Dorfman, C. Cowen, G. Hol- linger. Fiftft row— F. Perlstein, I. Lasdoy, L. Cohen, D. Green, P. Hayman, A. Greene, H. Greenwald, S. Rose, P. Mason, F. Goldstein. Those absent —J. Alberts, T. Alpert, S. Atfeld, C. Altman, R. Becker, A. Berger, G. Berse, S. Bronstein, I. Brown, D. Cherkoss, G. Crohn, S. Curlond, D. Epstein, A. Feldman, B. Feldmon, A. Finkelstein, R. Fischer, A. Gardner, S. Geffin, M. Gelfand, F. Goldberg, J. Goldfarb, A. Goldstein, D. Goldstein, P. Green, E. Grossman, M. Harmin, R. Heller, F. Hennick, R. Jacobs, J. Jason, J. Katz, L. Kingon, R. Koch, A. Kranish, J. Lodden, J. Levine, A. Libner, H. Lowy, M. Marks, I. Martin, R. Mendelson, E. Miller, H. Miller, L. Mill- ner, L. Nishman, B. Oppenheimer, L. Phillips, R. Prussin, A. Pusar, A. Rosenboum, B. Rothkopf, L. Schoen, M. Seeman, N. Sheresky, T. Silver- stein, W. Smith, M. Troscli, M. Weiss, R. Zirinsky, D. Zirinsky, M. ZIotkin. Mascot— Duchess. Suftna Beta Officers: President— J. Meeks Vice-President— A. Nicholson Secretary— H. Dunham Treasurer— R. Ehrle Front row, left to right— J. Karnic, H. Dunham, A. Nicholson, R. Burterworth, J. Congell, D. Burdewik, F. Wickham. Second row— W. Honlon, G. Bakes, R. Norden, W. Reid, W. Allerdice, A. Coates, E. Smithe, R. Ehrle, V. Erik- son, R. Bockis. Third row-H. Powers, A. Jewell, W. Wooster, H. Hauser, R. Berlack, R. Hermance, G. Schmidt, R. Benton, R. Mace, R. Church, G. Ferrier. Fourth row— W. Baughman, W. Luti, R. Mitchell, R. Hutchings, M. Macchio, W. Allen, W. Lemon, J. Ross, H. Schoen, J. Fiocco, J. Gandino. Those obsent— R. Andrews, L. Blossum, E. Corrigan, R. Deterding, B. Dolphin, H. Driessnack, J. Elliot, J. Griibowski, R. Hall, J. Havard, R. Her- man, O. Hoag, H. Kozlauskos, J. Meeks, D. Nichols, P. Parker, C. Sibus, W. Slovenski, F. TerBush, G. Urban, G. Wagner, R. Ward, R. Young. Starting a real Sigma Beta year, we pledged thirty-one men . . . The Colgate game saw a free-for-all on the sidelines as a few invaders tried to kidnap the cannon, but were soundly defeated . . . We redecorated the first floor of the house, and who can forget papering until two in the morning? . . . Kerry, the kerry-blue terrier, won second place in the campus canine show Spring Weekend; Varsity stroke Whitey Driessnack brought in the Devil ' s Own cup as the year ' s outstanding freshman . . . Our Apache dance was a huge success as Sigma Beta was decorated as a Parisiane Cafe . . . Everyone dressed the part and the girls took home the gayest sections of the illustrated wall- paper ... A couple of pleasant formals at the Hotel Syracuse . . . Serenades for three girls pinned during the year . . . We were also happy to receive the Scholarship cup which at long last rests proudly on the mantel of the fireplace . . . Studies this year were taking a beating as we purchased a pool table ... It has never seen an idle hour since we set it up . . . After placing in last year ' s snow sculp- ture contest, our seventeen foot King Winter this year took top honors and a beautiful cup. 282 Si f iU2. CUi Started out year with a new program; scholar- ship first, social second; it worked . . . pledged twenty including such name men as Bugs Dept. Store Morris, Lover-boy Barrett, and A tree grows in-Egan . . . nine more brothers caught by the coy coeds . . . always Betty and Joe Jac to keep us guessing . . . third annual Sweetheart Dance, best dance of the semester with Sheila Goldsmith chosen Sweetheart by Brother John Wayne . . . Cahill and Belinski on varsity soccer team, Skippy Mullen still pad- dling around in the pool . . . Savage dropped in many a two-pointer for the basketball team and Curran is still pulling the oar on varsity crew . . . John and Whitey varsity managers of the Lacrosse and Ski teams . . . second annual Miami Triad . . . Tri-Chi picnic and Alumni picnic made up the most successful social season in many a year . . . poor Dahl lost much weight over the social problems, but on him it didn ' t show . . . efforts of Don and Greg gave the house a new look . . . com- pleted a most successful year under the able leadership of Holcombe, and our own pride and joy — Mother Young. Officers: President— T. Woods Vice-President— D. Hansen Secretary— P. Stevens Treasurer— G. McKee front row, (eft to right— L. Belle, F. LaGrutta, R. McKee, F. Holcombe, W. Boteman, R. McCaffrey, W. Lowe, R. Cahill. Second row— J. Jacaruse, H. Murray, H. Lundberg, R. Ed- wards, D. Morris, G. OeLong, H. Heffner, F. Smith, R. Bar- rett. Third row— G. Lucas, R. Senn, E. Curran, J. Haberer, R. Simpson, A. Gutsgsell, H. Eygan, H. Multer, F. Mullen, R. Morris, fourth row-J. Litrio, L. Hepfner, G. Hill, W. Mac- Alpine, D. Sine, J. LaVine, T. Woods, R. Bowles, A. Cline, J. Wirsch. Those absent— W. Alden, Q. Armstrong, J. Baba, J. Bearwood, G. Beecher, E. Belinski, D. Carter, A. Carter, A. Clark, C. Conlon, G. Conrad, J. Fanelli, E. Gannon, R. Graham, D. Hansen, D. Hayes, R. Hodges, D. Jensen, D. LaBou, J. MacDonald, W. Marks, R. McCready, G. Myatt, W. Nelson, J. Podbielske, J. Pointer, J. Revelle, D. Ross, L. Rusch, J. Rydberg, N. Sailing, R. Savage, O. Schnackel, R. Shults, G. Silvonic, J. Stapleton, P. Stevens, R. Talley, R. Troino, J. Wirsch. f J! 9 Q 283 SUfina elta au Officers: President— J. Ciaster Vice-President— N. Rothschild Secretory— J. Spiegel Treasurer— R. Greene front row, left to right— S. Singer, R. Zelintky, J. Slater, B. Miller, R. Greene, J. Cluster, J. Spiegel, N. Rothschild, A. Hemmelstein, B. Wahl. Second row— N. Schwarti, N. Zclin- sky, A. Milstein, S. Goldsmith, I. Kobak, H. Ravage, J. Pol- lack, N. Gang, F. Kouffman, R. Gordon. Third row— H. Fried- man, N. Fink, J. Grueberg, B. Grueberg, S. Tolkoff, L. Gold- stein, L. Trope, B. Greenhouse, B. Wartel, R. Stolzberg. Fourth row— M. Saltzman, F. Molot, J. Trepell, B. Goldsmith, J. Gold, S. Gottlieb, C. Holstein, N. Rittenbaum, S. Spero, I. Baron. Those absent— R. L. Amelson, M. Breitbart, O. Cohen, S. L. Cohen, S. Ehrenworth, J. Franke, R. Gelarie, M. Goodman, E. Green, F. Gruskin, K. Karsen, T. lichenstein, L. J. Mondell, B. Marcus, B. Rosoff, E. Roth, S. Roth, D. Schulmon, C. Shupeck, S. Weisburgh, S. Yellen. Spring float, ' n flowers . . . ' n flowers . . . ' n flowers . . . the proverbial please write! to our many grads in June . . . Marcia, Jeonie, Roz, Alice among those sporting the new mar- ried look . . . memorable occasion: November formal at Lafayette Country Club . . . Third finger left hcinders: Judy, Simi, Len, Frankie and Nannie (Nan in speech honorary — expects to do all the talking!) , . . Alpha Xi Alpha has designs on Joanie--who has designs on Tommy . . . mass haircut hysteria . . . Genie had the sop hop -ping as co-chairman . . . wonderful new pledges (with good voices?) . . . made hay at our barn dance , . . ready for song practice with eight-part harmony! . . . Enid ' n footlights doing well — all set for a star on her dressing room door for a lead in Boar ' s Head ' s Rocket to the Moon . . . Norma (when not counting all our money) is a busy city guide . . . with after-dinner coffees, basketball practice, open houses and Colgate poster time, ' tis a busy household. 284 Siatna fCaixixa Sigmas, wild with enthusiasm for newly decked house . . . Max dazzles us with unexpected diamond . . . Pins are donned by Kep and Berger, who make frequent trips to Cornell and Colgate, respectively . . . Chapel board and choir prosper under guiding hand and spar- kling voice of MacAloney . . . Good neighbor relations are strengthened with Phi Gam ' s by joint sessions . . . Chris and Anne are still going strong . . . Sixteen sensational pledges added to the roster . . . Guides Joey, Berger, Kep and Anne aid in cottage gov . . . Many display halos in Xmas pageant . . , Greta and Tommie are applauded as beauty finalists . . . Swim- ming cup finds resting place for ' 49 at S.K. Officers: President— A. Mable Vice-President— P. Toit Secretary— C, Winterbottom Treasurer— M. Murray Front row, eft to right— A. Autry, S. Barnett, C. Winterbottom, B. Sossen, A. Mable, P. Tait, M. Murray, J. Thomson, J. Frankenburg, B. Kepple, J. Berger. Second row— L. Schwab, J. Rausch, E. Perry, J. Snell, P. Taylor, W. Stegeman, P. Charbonneau, B. Patterson, J. Schlichter, J. Cascio, J. Mac- Alpine. Third row-M. Gasbar, M. LeVee, E. Wittkuhns, B. Greer, F. Carmack, J. Waterhouse, M. Allen, J. Cobelus, B. Rumbles, C. Corwin, B. Pearson, N. Harris. Fourth row— N. Blewett, N. Mills, A. Norton, L. Wehrheim, P. MacAloney, E. Ogg, G. Rich, J. Boll, P. Mackensie, E. Seivering. Those absent— B. Bush, P. O ' Conner, N. Turner. i 2 5 ■ Uf4n.c Ali. Officers: President— J. Versteeg Vice-President— W. Hamilton Secretary— R. VanDuzer Treasurer— W. DelSolar Front row, left to right— G. Webster, W. Shine, G. Clark, D. Harkin, W. Alvord, J. Versteeg, E. Clork, W. Hoyt, T. Mogren, R. McEvoy, D. Webster, B. DeWolfe. Second row— B. Holloway, D. Guy, D. Keep, N. Martin, D. Gray, R. Kelly, F. Thibodeou, E. Dias, R. VanDuzer, G. Spencer, A. Poscole, J. Rokosny. Third row-F. Gaudry, R. Williams, D. Dodd, R. Loester, R. Heisey, A. Stringer, W. Hamilton, J. DelleFon- taine, A. Lauckner, G. Wildermuth, C. Christie, W. DelSolar, R. Akenhead. Fourth row-W. Marsden, W. Nostrand, C. Banker, R. Gurrier, J. Fetheroff, F. Bluntschli, D. Lehrer, H. Mund, J. Dickinson, R. Woodruff, P. Ciombella, W. Critten- den. Fifth row— I. Cairns, D. Molmquist, D. Bergheim, M. Spencer, F. Schreiter, W. Etherington, R. Dodd, N. Murray. Those absent— T. Ayoub, J. Burns, M. Douglas, R. Ehle, E. Fernalld, P. Gray, L. Harris, T. Marr, J. Marshall, J. McDon- ald, R. Owens, F. Paffrath, R. Ressler, L. Rogers, E. Rook, W. Smith, R. Soilish, J. Thayer, M. White, E. Zysset. A great year for the men who wear the Five- Armed Star . . . Johnny and George to be con- gratulated on their rushing work . . . helped us get a fine group of 27 pledges . . . Boys all hoping for Bob L. ' s quick recovery . . . Jim doing a bang-up job as new Commander . . . great time at Moroccan and Hallowe ' en dances . . . Buzz, Pish-Posh, and the boys making the honoraries ... Dr. EYE-OOB still cutting up around the house . . . pinnings galore . . . the boys that stayed during the summer were really kept busy . . . Phil, Bob, Jack, Carl and Tom made their vows . . . Really proud of the Colgate poster; didn ' t win a prize, but the com- ments] . . . House turnout for Sigma Nu Me- morial Sunday . . . Enjoyed the Sunday after- noon jam sessions with Mac and his cohorts . . . Congrats to the track team on winning the cup . . . Jeb and Wild George vieing for con- trol of Grand Central . . . The Keeper and Ma Wilson still making the chow-hounds happy . . . Bob M. swearing off . . . White Rose formal, biggest social event this year . . . Old J. B. get- ting some of the closet boys to frolic . . . House fixed up . . . Sorry to see the grads go, but our loss is industry ' s gain! ! 1 286 Si(f4fia PUi Cpd uOH. Red Door of Sig Ep swing in and out ... 59 actives and 25 pledges . . . Moe our contribu- tion to Dixiecrat politics . . . LD soph prexy . . . Kayo and Shack shackled . . . Hoop a papa . . . spring formal was with SAE . . . winter one with Alpha Phi . . . intra cagers after third straight cup . . . lost Poo, Whitel and Roy as Jan. grads . . . Ox, Olaf and Jim on gridiron . . . Stubby Stu in Andreas togs . . . Wilkie is Mr. perpetual motion . . . Jake, Ozz and Pheiff our promoters . . , won ping-pong cup with Sleeze-Shreve combo . . . fresh paint flew but BB, Chappy and Norm came up with prize colors . . . Pins scarce . . . Vern, Stub, Westy and Stu on Spring baseball roster . . . Bill Mike envy of parking lot . . . Skope and Howie turn green . . . Jack, Hank, Bud and Norm add new blood . , . Denny a 3-point mole . . . Huz- zas for Goo as steward . . . and Norm as social boss . . . Bill, Magoo, Rog and Mike lead bop crowd . . . Pete and Vern on ear kick . . . Wil- son writes DO column . . . Buster still champ . . . Gene shoveling water . . . Nibs. Otficen: President— M. LeSieur Vice-President— A. Curson Secretary— D. Coon Treasurer— A. White front row, eft to right— B. Logan, R. Hammon, R. Simpson, D. Ooolittle, P. Knouff, J. Kolbe, L. Hopes, L. Jammer. Second row— T. Billings, H. Nulse, N. Stevens, A. White, D. Coon, M. LeSieur, A. Curson, J. Fox, J. Skopas, R. Mann, W. White, J. Yale. Third row-S. Gulamerian, E. Pastow, E. Reid, C. Westman, C. Aldridge, J. Shreve, R. Gifford, G. Murphy, C. Poppas, R. VanValkinburgh, E. CeMeter, R. Wilkinson. Fourth row— F. Thornberg, J. Freisem, A. Orth, J. Henry, G. Scobell, E. Kelley, F. Hilkert, M. Brodie, C. Bohm, N. Eriksen, H. Callahan, G. Yates, J. Dragotta. Fifth row— J. LoDue, W. Thun, D. McMonomy, S. Pratt, F. Gord- nier, R. Brethen, C. Bohner, L. Taylor, G. Morsden, J. Morrissey, M. Wres- zin, T. Callahan. Sixth row— E. Roll, A. Stuhlmiller, R. King, A. Nugent, K. Vanda, W. Rhodes. Those absent— A. Drum, O. Gelormini, L. Hastings, J. Hornsby, J. Johnson, P. Juengst, D. McKaig, F. Miller, F. Reick, J. Riddle, R. Schreiner, R. Shoemaker, H. Soper. 287 au 2ielia PUi Tau Delta Phi ' s first year on campus has been a tremendous success . . . started off with a bang by winning the campus spirit award for collecting the greatest amount of wood for Col- gate weekend festivities, receiving our first cup . . . hope to win many more in the future . . . Social calendar was crowded with many events . . . two formals . . . formal installation banquet with Prof. Louis Crawford and Dean Piskor in attendance . . . giant block party cele- brating Jerry Stiller ' s Long Live Love . . . spring semester with a formal, house dances, picnic, hayride, and several other events . . . campus activities with Jerry and Allen in the drama field . . . Bernie in MSG . . . acquisition and decoration of our chapter as the biggest success . . . thanks to house decorator Bim Miller for a comfortable and livable home . . . Tau Delta Phi is growing in leaps and bounds . . . hopes to have many years as successful as the first . . . Officers: President— J. Burg Vice-President— H. Applebaum Secretary— M. Weinstock Treasurer— H. Seed Front row, eft to right— J. Feldbaum. Second row— A. Tenney, H. Seed, J. Burg, M. Weinstock, B. Lehder, R. Flapan. Third row-M. Srednick, C. Waike, J. Wolfe, M. Tyson, C. Greenburg, B. Miller. Fourth row— A. Shal- leck, S. Kay, M. Cohan, S. Donis, R. Kuhn, J. Greenberg, G. Flamm, J. Reis, M. Gelfer. Those absent- H. Applebaum, M. Bloom, J. Block, D. Bron- stein, E. Dunn, H. Greenstein, I. Hoffman, O. Kornfeld, D. Lindergh, M. Lowenfeld, R. Masters, R. Orlan, E. Ross, B. Rothenberg, C. Schure, B. Serden, G. Shops, D. Steiker, C. Specter, J. Stiller, A. Slolniti, J. Tornoff, C. Tashman, J. Weinstein, R. Weisenthol, M. Wolkowitz, R. Zollen, G. Zorrow. 288 au. Cpd-iiaH. Phi What a turnout! Seemed as if the whole cam- pus found its way to our housewarming last May . . . names of faculty on receiving line was Who ' s Who at SU . . . new house growing more beautiful daily . . . Big Wheel Dept: Bill Weiss voted ugliest man at Syracuse . . . Roger Sher banging the gavel as Sec-General at model Security Council . . . Chuck Altman and George Ruderman prexies of Sociology and Social Sci- ence honoraries, respectively . . . Saul Quint pacing the Orange trackmen . . . Mel Steinberg and Barry Swire showed great promise on JV grid squad . . . Harry Shemitz flicking dials at WAER . . . Stew Marcus editing frosh hand- book . . . Here and There: New mascot Brandy has taken over Chancellor ' s chair . . . Follow- ing brothers report losing pins: Dave Blatter, Dave Hoffman, Chuck Kogan, Gil Richman, Murph Siegal, Pete Stein (permanently) . . . Bro. Benny Goodman breezed in for a quick snack. Officers: President— C. Kogan Vice-President— M. Steinberg Secretary— A. Birnberg Treasurer— A. Schuster Front row, eft to right— E. Aretsky, N. Tischenkel, G. Peretsman, D. Weingrad, R. Sher, A. Schuster, M. Birnberg, D. Blatter, H. Rubenstein, H. Shemitz, L. Bernard, M. Roberts. Second row— H. Goldman, B. Singer, H. Rosin, G. Richter, M. Shub, I. White, R. Groberg, C. Dukess, A. Goldenberg, B. Alben, W. Appleson, L. Singer. third row— S. Leifer, M. Lown, M. Fischer, H. Halpern, H. Grabino, M. Hertzberger, I. Birnboum, S. Butwin, C. Cohen, S. Corday, D. Dorff, R. Folk, E. Freidman, M. man, E. Schulman, J. Wiener, J. Gochman, R. Grigst, N. Urstein, G. Hoffman, M. Doblin, W. Goodman, G. Legow, M. Cole, R. Lewis, R. Fleissig. Those absent— I. Birnboum, S. Butwin, C. Coheen, S. Corday, D. Dorff, R. Folk, E. Freidman, M. Freidman, L. Fuerst, C. Ginns, R. Gold, R. Gordon, W. Grossman, T. Harris, M. Hoffman, R. Isaacs, C. Joffe, A. Kadish, S. Kosindorf, S. Katz, C. Kogan, R. Lauter- back, M. Levy, M. Lichter, C. Marcus, S. Marcus, R. Nathans, J. Okim, P. Orenberg, A. Panish, H. Plena, E. Pollack, B. Poritsky, S. Quint, W. Robinson, D. Rosen, L. Rothchild, E. Rothenberg, E. Rubenstein, D. Safran, J. Schnee, Aschragis, J. Siegel, R. Smith, M. Sponder, M. Steinberg, E. Sugerman, B. Swire, S. Trachten- berg, E. Weher, W. Weiss. 289 Ueta QUi Officers: President— F. O ' Neill Vice-President— J. Storks Secretary— W. Reynolds Treasurer— R. Barbour Front row, left to right— W. McKonis, A. Forgionne, R. Bar- bour, W. Reynolds, J. Storks, R. McCorthy, D. Hubner, W. Staples, F. Smothers, R. Payne. Second row— R. DeYoung, A. Rouse, G. Jigarjion, H. McKensie, R. Kruger, C. Greene, F. Comisky, H. Reeves, C. Schuler, S. Thompson. Third row — R. Twaits, R. Mance, G. Tomb, F. Sigmund, L. Centifoni, R, Sand. Fourth row— D. Thayer, J. Pileckas, J. Ackley, R. Ham- jion, W. Grader, J. Grou, R. Coon, J. Forrell, W. Effertz, G. Gladue. Those absent-F. Boumon, R. Cook, T. Djimis, E. Finch, J. Gowan, J. Greene, E. Harvey, R. Hazard, W. Ken- nedy, G. Kilborn, R. Leonard, R. Martin, E. McBride, H. Mc- Farland, D. McHose, T. McLaughlin, H. Miller, H. Newcombe, G. Newell, F. O ' Neill, S. Provenzano, R. Rettig, E. Sobella, C. Starwald, C. Stevesky, W. Stewar), P. Teto, P. Wein, J. Wilkie, J. Williams. No third term for O ' Neill . . . Wid Greene biznez is good . . . Barbour is snatching what he can . . . Provenzano is Pi Phi ' s ace in the hole . . . Coon ' s gold has turned to silver . . . Ackley is pinned to a cookie at Phi Mu . . . Bauman hangs up his tree this year . . . Effertz never brings mystery woman around but makes a good Santa . . . We ' ll all be singers if Gladue has anything to say . . . With Jigarjian goes the gravy train . . . With Hamjian, the clarinet and the news . . . Leonard ' s degree is for bridge . . . Martin ' s for politics . . . Starwald ' s still try- ing ... A glitterin ' chain goes with Wilkie . . . Grau is back, Creamer expected . . . Used cars are pretty high, eh, Smothers? . . . The Spook is back . . . Harvey was married in chapel . . . McCarthy is wielding the stick . . . Won first leg of tri-Chi trophy . . . Dismal intra-foot- ball season . . . Mance took summer golf intra- murals . . . Gabor ' s with the Nats , . . Steveskey made varsity . . . Big blowout . . . Kilborn, Col- oate poster . . . Christmas, carnation formal . . . Harvey, executive secretary IFC . . . Clint and Dick have lost their pins. 290 JUeta PUi Aip.Ua Lambda ' s 25th year at Syracuse ... all the alums back to help celebrate . . . President Joan brought us many cups and awards from Convention ... an abundance of honorary keys . . . Nancy, City Guide chairman . . . Dee leading City Women . . . Mac and Anne HPA executives ... Jr. guides, Campus Chest, Tra- ditions commission ... a hand in everything . . . Mary, Martha and Phyl with diamonds . . . Bones left in January . . . Formal at the Bellevue . . . tea dance . . . hobo party . . . formal at Yacht Club . . . terrific Jubilee year . . . Officers: President— J. Becker Vice-President-J. Smith Secretary— N. Brown Treasurer— N. Bellino I front row, (eft to right— R. Ross, B. Clyne, R. Collins, A. Jibson, M. Knox. Second row— P. Morcotte, M. Hueber, N. Brown, J. Smith, J. Becker, A. Frenette, M. Sweeney, D. Costello, S. Hopkins, B. Coakley. Third row— M. Shearman, G. Schmitz, M. Hammert, J. Horan, J. Jibson, J. Palmisano, M. Heuber, J. Hawk, A. Setright, N. O ' Connor. Fourth row-J. Heffernan, D. Dobrowski, M. McDermott, C. Carmack, M. Curtin, B. Sul- livan, E. Marrion, J. Farrand, S. Norti, M. Bertrand, P. Delaney. fifth row— M. Ready, M. Malone, V. Joyner, J. Kinney, V. Cahill, J. Nichol, J. Vollmar, J. Wahl, L. Mangin, J. Bradley, D. Schell, P. Lapp. Those absent— N. Bellino, P. Bohen, J. Dwyer, J. Grimm, F. Hare, B. Miller, J. Moran, M. Pendergast, N. Sullivan, B. Walsh. 291 eta Beta au Officers: President— E. London Vice-President— R. Weisbond Secretary— M. Halperin Treasurer— B. Tanenboum ZBT goes activity wild , . . first prize in Cornell Poster Contest ... 20 men in 31 honoraries . . . 5 major editorships . . . men in both senior hon- oraries ... 2 varsity managers ... 2 varsity lettermen . . . Prexy Ed doubles as Judge, Prex of ADS . . . Campus Leader Herb leads wheels, in Tau Theta and Chapel Board . . . Big Mitch, Buzzard and Widge hold down sport editors slots . . . Ted manages varsity football, belongs to Phi Kap . . . Herm totes Block S from man- aging last year ' s tennis . . . Social Sam chair- mans Sno-Ball as well as great house social events of year . . . Ray Ray chairman of Inter- CoUegiates during Winter Carnival Weekend . . . Gil and Moe in IFC . . . Jim prosecutes on Student Court . . . Senior Commission and Al- pha Phi Omega has its share of the boys . . . Crowding honoraries are Ray Ray, Eddie, Buz, Hal, Masse, Skru, Barnett S., Gone John, Herm, Widge, Mitch, Kap, Haze — ad infinitum . . . How ' bout that Zebe Ranch, ain ' t they FABU- LOUS? Front row, left to right— A. Hart, D. Koplowitz, C. Seiffer, C. Miller. Second row— G. Litwin, W. Spiesel, H. Ginzburg, D. Rubens, A. Abugov, T. Ottenstein. Front row, left to right— J. Saril, C. Sloan, H. Levine, B. Tanenboum, E. London, N. Barry, S. Novenstern, A. Rosenberg. Second row— B. Bookbinder, L. Lopides, J. Banker, A. Hozen, P. Cohan, E. Roer, R. Schlong, S. Banker. Third row— E. Colson, R. Davison, B. Johnson, B. Greenspan, A. Goldenberg, R. Altman, E. Kaplan, L. Siegel. Fourth row— J. Barnett, Y. Newman, L. Levin, H. Horwitz, D. Simons, D. Axel- rod, J. Miller, A. Munzeer. Those absent— D. Abelson, D. Abrohms, A. Adelman, E. Andelman, R. Berg, W. Buchbinder, C. Chodwick, R. Chock, R. Colson, G. Cromer, M. Dornfeld, W. Flax, M. Gobriner, M. Gellen, H. Gelles, H. Gordon, N. Gorin, S. Greenberg, W. Haft, M. Halperin, J. Heimann, H. Hoffman, H. Kaufman, B. Koye, A. Lompke, H. Lash, H. Levine, D. Lewis, M. Lubin, G. Massey, M. Meyers, R. Miller, P. Morse, A. Moscov, D. Newhouse, L. Nussboum, A. Pearl- stone, G. Phillips, A. Raff, M. Reiss, D. Resnick, G. Roomon, P. Ronai, K. Rudman, T. Rubenstein, K. Schapiro, P. Schiff, D. Schoenwald, S. Schulnik, R. Shulmon, H. Silverman, R. Silverstein, C. Sloter, R. Slater, M. Solomon, S. Stillman, L. Strauber, M. Turkewitz, H. Wagner, A. Weinstein, R. Wei sbond, F. Wershaw, G. Winnick. r ft f 292 eta Pic Started off the year witfi the right foot forward , . . won the Campus Chest, and 23 men com- posed biggest pledge class ever . . . holding our own in the social whirl . . . Christmas party with DCs for underprivileged kids . . . house interior has taken a complete face lifting . . . lifted the lid on foreign student scholarship . . . Red Carpenter BMOCing it, Orange Key, head cheerleader . . . everyone is meeting our energetic mascot, Zete, whether they want to or not . . . Bill Breiskey and Paul Hartmann hold forth on the DO, with Bruce Andrews and Bob Bascomb on the Syracusan and Don Love on the On . . . four brothers lost their heads Colgate weekend . . . five lost their pins this semester . . . Bill Menner made Row Dammit Row with Don Gorman and Al Jones, asst, man- agers . . . Honoraries claimed Joe Kieffer, Bill Breiskey, Bruce Andrews, Frank Vosburgh, George Hunt, Bill Hickey and Stu Bloss . . . Colgate poster and snow sculpture bigger and better than ever . . . Bill Agee grunted onto frosh wrestling team . . . Ken Fredericks made band staff and Ronnie Betz enunciated on WAER . . . next semester will find 727 Comstock sprucing for its 75th year on the Hill. Officers: President— J. Kieffer Vice-President— G. Hunt Secretary— C. Kysor Treasurer— R. Blank front row, eft to right— R. Beti, T. Gabriel, W. Breiskey, C. Buell, R. Blank, J. Kieffer, G. Hunt, C. Kysor, R. Thompson, T. Dain, E. Marsch, S. Stevens. Second row— R. Lucas, R. Tuttle, W. Menner, F. Schaeffer, J. Deas, W. Hickey, F. Speach, G. Higgins, T. Young, W. Kratz, S. Bloss, L. Cahoon. Third row— W. Agee, B. Gutermuth, B. Andrews, P. Hart- mann, J. Miller, R. Franklin, R. Bascomb, W. Delaney, G. Vossler, L. Portlow, W. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Yablonski. Fourth row— P. Lieneck, J. Preston, L. Hodowski, F. Kingsley, F. Vosburgh, D. Generous, E. Sweet, O. Baird, F. Shollen- berger, W. St. Germaine, D. Love, D. Gorman. Fifth row— A. Robinson, R. Hayes, W. Williams, L. Marchiony, R. Simone, J. Moiller, J. Jordan, K. Spear, D. Pomeroy, C. Benner, G. Hawthorne. Those obsent— J. Bongo, R. Carpen- ter, K. Fredericks, W. Haose, A. Jones, P. Krinak, H. Petti- bone, J. Ramburg, R. Thomas, R. Wagner. Mascot— Zete. 293 eta au JlpAa officers: President— A. Reid Vice-President— V. Greisamer Secretary— L. Thorne Treasurer— A. Baritelle Front row, left to right— W. Bacon, R. Pommerer, D. Freitag, H. Stone. Second row— J. Nann, E. Kingsley, M. Turner, L. Thorne, A. Baritelle, A. Reid, D. Purdy, J. Jones, L. Dowsey, N. Noreen. Third row— J. Williams, L. Fain, P. Hess, M. Bloss, J. Work, J. Bredenberg, N. Widrig, G. Honey, M. Reph, C. Behnke. Fourth row— L. Hall, J. Boyer, E. Rothbauer, N. Cesto, N. Buckley, D. Brown, M. Devlin, M. Rogers, J. Waring, H. Higgins, D. Hess. Fifth row-l. Hulick, J. Wise, B. Sullivan, M. Curtis, B. Hill, M. Voigt, A. Witcher, E. Step- ner, E. Dalrymple, J. Button. Those absent— J. Barry, N. Buckley, G. Dayhoff, V. Greisamer, J. Hone , L. Heifer, J. Henry, E. Jorgensen, D. Kes, N. Liccione, C. McCarthy, J. Overiser, M. Pulver, M. Spedding, N. Waite. A gala year for Zeta! . . . still rejoicing over the ZTA Notional Achievement Award at con- vention lost summer . . . two other cups . . . Welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Gilham, with a tea . . . Zeta won the On trophy for the second year in succession . . . our wonderful pledge class started off with a bang with Petey a finalist in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi con- test and Marge a finalist in Farmer ' s Daughter beauty contest . . . Our activity gals dashing madly all over campus . . . Chapel chrm. Alice dividing her time between Chapel, DO, Eta Pi, and answering phone calls . . . Charlotte and her many clubs . . . Doreen vice-pres. of T B and on the Senior Staff of WAER . . . Janie pres. of Syrcico . . . Chapel activities . . . Honor- aries galore . . . Dot P. made Pi Mu Epsilon, and Boar ' s Head claimed Mary and Charlotte . . . Jane pres. of Sigma Alpha Io ta . . . Doreen secretary of Zeta Phi Eta . . . Viv, Lee, Mary R., Glo, and Bari flashing diamonds . . . Xmas formal at the hotel . . . Xmas party with the Phi Tau ' s for the children from Elmcrest . . . nightly bull sessions at coffee hour . . . Every- body knitting. o o f m 294 h Phyllis Jacobs, Queen of IWA 9ndep,e4 d i,t6 295 Ed Riley, president OtuHz fxeitdettt MetiX d.6 ociaiiaH. The only prerequisites for membership in the Independent Men ' s Association are that one must have no affiliation with a social fra- ternity and must be a male. These two requirements make IMA, with over 400 members, the largest organization on the campus. The IMA serves all tastes and interests of the independent man at Syracuse. Everything from a complete intramural sports program to the Recorded Classic club is included in the yearly schedule of events. The IMA diary for this year records the very successful Shmoo Ball on Cornell Weekend and the annual Independent ' s Ball on the weekend of the National Independent Students ' Association re- gional conference in March. Various committees such as the Traditions committee, responsible for selecting members for the Activities Honorary and for making other awards, and the Alumni committee which keeps in contact with IMA Alums and performs services for them, all contribute to the efficiency of such a large organization. Council. First row— R. Lemer, G. Calendar, E. Riley, C. Grawes, J. Hanan. Second row— J. LaManna, A. Fried- man, L. Mitchell, G. Daig- neoult, H. Ressme er. Third row— E. Rounks, J. Ballen- tine, T. Sueta. Left— Poster building. Right— IMA supper. 296 W A eauHcd Headed by energetic Lee Jenkins, Independent Women ' s associa- tion again showed the truth of the saying, It ' s great to be inde- pendent! The year ' s activities were topped by the annual Independents ' Weekend, the first weekend in March, held this year with National Independent Students ' association regional conference. Delegates from colleges all over the East came here to talk over problems of independent groups. Highlight, socially, of the weekend was the successful Independ- ents ' ball, sponsored with Independent Men ' s association, with the crowning of the entry in the national independent sweetheart con- test. They sent three delegates to the NISA national conference held in Chicago in April. When you see those traffic lights on campus, remember IWA ' s part in getting them there. This was only one of the projects, the term ended as they were finishing off plans for exam stacks for all students. They are proud of our Eta Pi members, Lee, Irene Engle, Ginny Pastushan, and Sunnee Clarke. Lee Jenkins, president firsl row— I. Engle, L. Foster, L. Jenkins, L. Lichty, I. Kopoczew- ski. Second row— F. Puholo, V. Sabia, P. De Lass, E. Ward, J. Haynes, G. Weisberger. Lisa Sergio, lecture J 297 Jiijfe uuUt nxxjefbe Hae ti . . . 299 Puallcatiaii Utif 6fi,n.exid o-jj jjatne  , Puoiicatio-itd fCetf, 301 f Qf (g(a ©ii VOL. VL SYRACUSE, NE ' DO Will Celebrate Its 4f Direction of the largest staff and the largest paper in Daily Orange history is the responsi- bility this year of Paul Keil as editor-in-chief. Most important among Paul ' s duties are the formulation and administration of DO editorial policy and the maintenance of good public relations between the paper, administration offi- cials and students. In addition, he supervises instruction of junior editors and represents the Daily Orange on the Gripe board, the Com- mittee on General Education, the Liberal Arts Academic committee, the Athletic Fact- finding committee, and the University Publications board. Senior editors slaiidins around editor-in-chief r.iul Keil. seated. are Murray Raphel. Hank Rosso, Mitch Halperin, Milt Bebee. and associate editor Dave Gillard. Directly responsible for the daily publication of the DO, in addition to the editor-in-chief, are the four other senior edi- tors — managing, executive, sports, and editorial director. Milt Bebee, managing editor, has perhaps the greatest amount of work, for under his supervision falls the editorial staff, which is responsible for all but the editorial and sports pages. He assigns the various beats, supervises the newsroom operation. Responsibility for assigning staffs for each afternoon and evening is the duty of Hank Rosso, executive editor. He also keeps records of reports on the capabilities of the staff work- ers, and instructs the DO fresh- man classes. Editorial director Murray Raphel has complete charge of the editorial page and directs the writing of editorials and columns, and the drawing of cartoons. Murray also teaches the sophomore staff, helping to prepare them for junior edi- torial positions. The workings of the sports staff are in the able hands of Mitch Halperin, sports editor. His work for the sports depart- ment includes all that done for the editorial staffs by the man- aging and executive editors, and the editorial director. Around these four function the junior, sophomore and freshman staffs, and on their efficiency hinges much of the success of each day ' s DO. Tremendous Growth, By Lora Sulzle and Arnold Friedman Most significant of all campus organizations, the Daily Orangi will cetebrate its 45th anniversary this year. Forty-five years age the first University newspaper, a tabloid was published by Irvin, Templeton. Templeton ' s paper contained only four columns, was badl: printed, had a practically non-existent circulation, and was hand set and foot-printed by a downtown print shop. Thru the years, ii addition to building up its circulation, the paper has also expandei in size to its present 8-columns, and in its use of ultra-moden equipment. 16,000 Circulation Today the DO has a daily circulation of 16.000 and a readershi] of 33,000. And today, 200 people do a weekly stint at the DO office in the famed Hellbox. The present-day staff, divided into a four-year caste systen: completely controls the paper, doing everything from making thi editorial policy to actually putting the paper together at the Orange Publishing company. The only work not done by students is th linotyping and actual printing, both of which are done by unioi members. Actual work on the DO starts every afternoon at 2, altho man;, of the stories are planned hours, or even days, in advance. Primar; background at this time is the freshman staff, headed by junio editors, who write, rewrite and copyread all the daily stories. Senior Editors Paid Meanwhile the five senior editors, only paid members of th editorial staff, direct the days operations. Every staff member has a special beat, or facet of campus life Junior editors, the most experienced staff members, cover all th main beats, assisted by the re.st of the staff. , Around the news desk, from left lo right are DO junior editor Al Ilazen. Arnold Friedman, Bob Shogan. Irene Huluk, Edwi Greenberg, and Leonard Zweig. Standing behind are Don Weill an Mel Elfin. DoqQ H K, MAY, 1949 Two Pages— Five Cents i!;th Anniversary This Year ' ■ Improvement Shown Each student who works on the staff is enrolled in a special class, in which he learns the inner workings of the paper. The classes, taught by the senior editors, supplement any previous train- ing the student may have had. When all stories are completed at 4, the paper goes under the direction of one of the junior editors, who is in charge of makeup. He evaluates the news and designs the layout. Headlines and general staff control for the evening are under the supervision of anot her junior editor. Staff Goes to Plant After layout and headlines have been completed, the staff adjourns to the Orange Publishing company. Headlines are hand- set and the proof is read by the freshman and sophomore staff mem- bers, while the makeup editor puts the pages together. It is not unusual, with the inevitable mechanical breakdowns, for the junior staff to be at the plant until 6 or 7 in the morning. The sports staff, under the supervision of a sports editor, has an identical procedure on a smaller scale. Highly trained in their own fields, many of them are, or have been, athletes and thus have complete command of the sports situation on the Hill. Edit Page Ranks High Having perhaps the greatest readership of the paper, the edi- torial page ranks among the top three edit pages (including those of professional newspapers) in the country in the opinion of Prof. Laurance Siegfried, noted graphic arts authority Gabe Josephson alone is one of the top-flight college cartoon- ists, and his work has been extensively reprinted, including the publication of a book of some of his better cartoons. Thus, the DO, with the largest staff in its histor.v. continues to carry on a great tradition — one established by Irving Templeton 45 years ago. k ]i ■ ' ML ' laianti ;.•.-. f! Eight junior sports editors pictured above are. from left to right. in the front row. Bob Sokolsky, Harv Aronson. Paul Hartman. and Harv Cobert. In the back row are Stan Gillen, Larry Lohmann, Mai Currie and George TJrdang. Alan Seckler, business man- ager of the Daily Orange, is a late arrival among the senior staff. Appointed in February, to replace Frank Konysz, Seckler IS a business administration senior majoring in personnel and labor relations. He has a 2.CJ cumulative academic av- erage, placing him among the scholastic leaders in his col- lege. Seckler has served five sem- esters on the DO. In his position as business manager of the DO, he is co- director of the paper, specific- ally in charge of advertising, distribution and general busi- ness. Looking at a copy of the DO with business manager Alan Seckler, center, are business staffers Martin Nachbar, Howard Bron- son, Fred Groth and Fred Pearlstein. The Daily Orange business staff runs a business — a big business. Their profit and loss statement shows income and expenses that total more than $100,000 a year. Unlike other student organi- zations, a slight error or an hour ' s absence from work may result in a serious financial loss. Only the most dependable and skillful students can remain on the business staff. The business staff has five major departments, although many students will work in several of them. The advertising salesmen sell the Income-pro- ducing space — $50,000 worth this year. Usually, they must layout the ad and write the copy. The circulation depart- ment mails out 500 DO ' s daily to subscribers and advertisers. The credit division receives classified ads and aids a full- time bookkeeper in keeping the accounts receivable. Three cars and one bus, manned by the distribution staff, reach over 50 locations daily. This insures that every student will receive a Daily Orange. The page-layout staff places the ad- vertisements and turns over the dummies to edit staff. For the past year Martin Nachbar has been assistant business manager, Fred Groth has handled the credit depart- ment, and Janet Lyman super- vised the page-layout staff, Fred Perlstein acted as sales manager and Howard Bronson ran the circulation department. Sid Jones, editor-in-chief Since its revival two years ago, The Syracusan has gained recognition from other college magazines as a forerunner in experimentation. While many humor periodicals remained relatively static, those located at several universities through- out the country attempted to inject a more general type content. Under editor Sid Jones, The Syracusan became one of the most successful college publications along this line. Well aware of the diversity in taste and interests among fifteen thousand students, Jones enlarged upon the photo story as a feature in its own right, utilized the professional ability of his cartoonists, and encouraged use of the straight general article. The result was a magazine, no longer merely classified as a humor type, but known as a campus interest publication. Editor. Back row-N. Van Allen, B. Anderson, M. Mendley, J. Lehman. Front row— L. Foster, P. DeLoss, S. Jones, J. Trenery, M. Ziegler. Staff. Back row— W. Kuzio, B. Shapiro, B. O ' Neil, T. Duffin. Front— W. Kelly, L. Lichtenstein, J. Vaccaro, C. Rie- gelhaupt, B. Gerdts, C. Jacobs. 304 t tisan Proof of its success was not confined to the gratifying sales. At the Intercollegiate Press Association week end, held last fall at Ohio State University, samples of The Syracusan were favorably received by student editors, many of whom regarded these issues as illustrations of the medium they hoped to attain. Throughout the year letters from other editors indicated a sincere respect for the typographical style and art renditions. Personnel of The Syracusan is divided into two sections, the editorial department and the business staff. The problem of financing the magazine rested on Dick Borton, business man- ager. Since the activity Inust be entirely self-sufficient, this be- comes no small task. In addition to the usual headaches of bookkeeping, there were puzzles involved in soliciting adver- tising and distribution on sales days. Approximately forty people comprised the editorial staff. Their work not only consisted of writing, interviewing, editing and executing office routine, but it was also necessary for them to master the mechanical techniques in magazine pro- duction. The Syracusan is printed by the photo-offset method, and all the page make-up necessary in the process is done at the office. The editors held classes for the new staff members to instruct them in this procedure. Thus, the senior editors feel confident that they have man- aged to accomplish the twofold purpose of a student publica- tion by producing a popular variety magazine for the campus and providing an outlet for those students who wish to pre- pare themselves for careers in the publishing field. Dick Borton, business manager Advertising and exchange editors, R. Diver, N. VanAilen, E. Meyer. Staff at work, D. Kipnis, E. Foster, P. DeLass, M. Ziegler, C. Seiffer. 305 Ue OnanAacfOn Lee Young, editor-in-chief ON Time in ' 49 was the watchword of the ON ' staff ttiis year. When the staff for the ' 49 book was chosen each member dedicated himself to breaking the tradition of coming out late that had been with the annual for many years. At this date we can ' t come out and say that we will come out on time, but we ' ll be close and proud of the job we ' ve done. This was a year of troubles, at times seemingly unsurmountable, but it was a year of victories, too. Besides approaching the cherished May deadline, we have produced one of the largest yearbooks in the his- tory of Syracuse University. It holds more pictures than ever before, has a coverage that extends all the way to Utica, and includes a new feature section that will be of interest to students. In addition, we were able to increase sales and advertising olespite a necessary price rise. The honors compiled by our staff were the result of the most frantic activity ever experienced by an ON ' staff. The tiny office became our second home as we worked through Christmas and Easter vacations, and far into the nights to keep the book on schedule. We crammed into our closet as well as a class room and the empty spaces in the Daily Orange and the Syracusan. It was a year of cooperation and all-out effort unseen in any past year. When our subscriptions were lag- ging, and there was grave doubt that we would be able to publish our book, the Daily Orange and campus leaders took the stump for us and pushed us over the top. Scores of volunteers poured down to help us when the photographer caused us misery by ruining the identification system on 3,000 prints. The senior staff worked loyally to met the deadlines despite obstacles. Great praise goes to production manager Earl Clifford who kept things humming, and sports editor Carl Seiffer who compiled a massive 75- page section. Orchids to Shirley Radasch, whose art work decorates this book. We appreciate the long hours put in by circulation manager Ann Barnitz and advertising manager Toni Packs. Credit for much of the success in meeting deadlines must go to Vi Latimer who served ably as photography editor. The list of juniors who did meritorious work is too long to name except to mention the outstanding per- formances shown by Bob Thomas, Ann Davidson and the inevitable Willy Chidester, who were permanent fixtures in the Hellbox. Above— Senior Editors. Back row— E. Clifford, M. Klenl , M. Jameson, V. Latimer, C. Seiffer. Front row— J. Call, A. Walker, V. Todd, S. Radasch. Ab- sent— P. Novy. Right— Junior Editors. Back row— S. Strait, W. Miller, C. Teeson, B. Strong, R. Thomas, A. Davidson, E. VanDer- Wart, front row— M. McDermott, G. Gardner, J. Mittlemark, M. Silfies, G. Lobb, N. Turner. Absent— W. Chidester, R. Davis, M. Hochstein, S. Mills, R. Snell. 306 Business Staff. Seared, feff to right— G. Guerrieri, B. Camp, P. Karmiel, B. Raleigh. Standing, left to right— B. Smith, L. Peters, R. Berenson, J. Biddle, M. Montonna. But the two who gave the most in time, effort and thought to make the ' 49 ON ' what it is were Editor Lee Young and Business Manager Barbara Lonergan. h was Lon who spent many a lunch hour taking in money for ON ' payments and worked as hard as the edi- torial staff sorting out the senior identification blunders. Her blue Plymouth became an indispensible part of the staff as Lon went everywhere the ON ' needed her. It was Lee who gave the most. He said last fall that the ON ' would be a June publication if he had to quit school. We didn ' t agree naturally, but what could you do? He went ahead and handed in the letter petioning to drop classes. The rest of us doubled our efforts to show Lee that we were behind him; but even with our long hours to match his, too many things went wrong, and it was Lee and Lon after all who found their lives were being lived in the ON ' office. Whatever may be the book ' s shortcomings, it stands as a tribute to those who worked unselfishly to give Syracuse a worthy annual and fulfill their promise . . . ON Time in 49 . . . Barbara Lonergan, business manager Advertising manager Toni Packs and Ann Barnitz, circulation manager The money rolls in on the final day of the soles cam- 307 cMand Robert Young, Co-Editor Started in 1940 by Tabard honorary to fill the need of a campus literary magazine, Tabard is now an independent or- ganization under the sponsorship of the English department. Now, as in the past, it is the policy of Tabard to make avail- able the best literary efforts on campus in order to foster both creative talent and to maintain an interest in literature among its readers. In order to achieve continuity of style and policy, Tabard formulated the system of electing two co-editors for two se- mesters each, but with overlapping terms of office. Under this system Muriel Friedman and Bob Young edited the fall issue and Bob Young and Hilton Kramer the spring issue. With the inauguration of a fiction contest the newly ac- quired office in H.L. was swamped with an unprecedented number of manuscripts. Aided by a snappy cover and neat format the fall issue sold out on the first day and broke all previous sales records. Many enthusiastic readers acclaimed it the best issue in the history of the magazine. For future issues, the ranks of contributors have been opened to admit outside writers. It is hoped that in this way an even higher degree of excellence will be attained. left to right— J. Davis, Poetry Editor; R. Young Co-Editor; R. L. Gelarie, Managing Editor leU to right— J. Janowitz; A. Perkoff, secre- tary; M. G. Stone, Jr., reader; J. Edman. J. Janowitz and A. Perkoff looking over manuscripts. zoz i ift ' p.i ' ie o eiiel May we present the staff of the Empire For- ester, student yearbook of the College of For- estry. Working together for the Forestry Club, they have once again portrayed the life and functions of an institution which looms large in the field of Forestry, and of a class which will soon be making its mark in that field. The golden cover of the new issue marks the 50th anniversary of both the college and For- estry Education in America, for it was just a half century ago that the New York State Col- lege of Forestry opened its doors to the first students of the profession. The Editor-in-Chief and his associates have been hard pressed to live up to the precedent set by other issues. All have invariably ap- peared on schedule even during the war years, when enrollment dwindled to a mere 88. Now with larger classes, and more activities than ever before, the task of condensing the year ' s events into the pages of the annual has be- come even more difficult. To the new Empire Forester — a job well done. Editor-in-Chief I. R. Meyering Business Manager R. E. Rassiga Managing Editor K. B. Labdon, Jr. Literary Editor G. R. Armstrong Photograpliy T. H. Condron Art Editor R. L. Schreiner Advertising Manager J. H, McLean ohn R. Me erini Editor-in-Chief Empire Forester Staff front row— Kolbe, Crowley, BolduF, Berger, Lanternier. Second row— Slutslcy, Von Griethuysen, Liebert, Bell. Empire Forester Editors Front row, left to right— McLean, Labdon, Meyering, Rassiga. Second row— Armstrong, Condron, Schreiner. Robert E. Rassiga, Business Manager 309 AUtleticA. A Qei i i-lte f i4ne ta w-ia., Lau6, ' Alclw-old Btadiuifi 371 ooiiall Football Coaching Staff— Bill Eschenfelder, Phil Johnson, Lew Newton, Reaves Ribs Baysinger (head coach), Roy Simmons, Chub Simmons, Bill Simon. Football Squad fronf row— Skurlca, Kelleher, Merkel, Watrel, Morris, Kubilius, Custis, Culbertson, Buchsbaum, Gelles, Telinski. Middle row— Pepper, Grzi- bowski, Shreve, Davis, Schiffner, Folivene, Josseiyn, Hensley, Daiker, Maclean, G. Urban, Bagley. Top row— Mace, Foley, John- son, Adams, Dragotta, Cohen, Corrigon, Nussbaum, E. Ur- ban, Herlihy. rw oe cc :?: jn .« jl _ ♦ 65 j 312 Top— Here ' s a reporfer ' s eye-view. The press box during the Cornell game. Mi ' dd e— Baysinger and Chubby Simmons run the linemen through a workout at Paul Smith ' s, the Syracuse summer training camp in the Adiron- dacks. Bottom— The Syracuse bench watches Cornell score. 1948 was a dim season lor Coach Ribs Baysinger, in his second year at the controls of Orange grid for- tunes. It was a year marked by inspired individual showings and disappointing team performances in the worst football season suffered by a Syracuse team since the turn of the century. Baysinger led the same group with which he had built his foundations in ' 47: backfield coach Lew New- ton, line mentor Ralph Chubby Simmons, and back- field assistant Roy Simmons. Bill Simon and Dick Whitesell handled the JV ' s and Phil Johnson and Bill Eschenfelder coached the frosh. All were SU alums. The staff went into the ' 48 season with much the same material as had been around the previous year, a group just one year more familiar with the Baysinger system. The only change came in the person of soph Bernie Custis, Philadelphia halfback and passing star, who turned into the team ' s only offensive weapon. Custis passed his way to national acclaim and nomination to many Eastern honor teams. ' 49 captain- elect Jim Fiacco drew mention for his work at right guard. George Automatic Brown ended his Syracuse days with a record of 33 conversions in 36 attempts. The Orange record of one and eight saw an opening night win against Niagara, followed by eight straight defeats at the hands of Holy Cross, Penn State, Cornell, Northwestern, Boston University, Temple, Colgate, and Columbia. The Colgate loss provided all the thrills of Central New York ' s oldest rivalry, but the greatest game o the year was the windup played at Columbia where the Orange and the Lions met for the last time in a great battle highlighted by the performances of soph backs Bernie Custis and George Davis. 313 Ue. etuJi o-jf a lo6 iH f i ea . EXTRA ■XTRA ted i « « ? ' S,. ' jrwl « pi,ly Hill. the -M iM Mi • ' Hoop Post Afterj Leave 49- ' 50 , HafV , hi. PO ■ _b . ISlk ,,11 t l l ' r,.l. C. Cr.- ' • ' , . • ..id Cr.«I« N ' L!( i looiw ' « ■ , ,„« ). rf i.„„.wty W - r .«  ' :. ' _: :onBK   IS 8 The uJiP ' uiiiv« ' V p««W — - ' irJl iS : — -. Thus the story broke, as the DO beat the downtown papers to the stands with its extra. And speculation ran high about all phases of the football setup. In some opinion Coach Ribs Baysinger had received a raw deal. What Syracuse needed was fresh material and a more aggressive scouting program. Others main- tained a new coach was all we lacked. But it was gen- erally agreed that whatever the cause of the losing season, a shakeup was essential. And so it came. For over a month Syracuse had no football coach. Spring practice time was at hand and captain-elect Jimmy Fiacco organized informal drills to get men into condition. The rumor mill kept on grinding. Jvlany names were mentioned for the coaching posi- tion. The Athletic Governing Board issued a statement that football would not be de-emphasized. Athletic Director Lew Andreas travelled to the west coast talk- ing with alums and various coaches. From Seattle he issued a statement that a home and home series with powerfu l Illinois had been scheduled. That made it certain. Football would net slide any further. Plans for the $15,000,000 fund-raising drive were formulated. Steamrollers were busy behind Archbold clearing the way for a new gym. A $2,000,000 field house was part of the outline, as the student Field- house Foundation drive was initiated. All signs pointed in one direction for Syracus athletics — ahead. But still there was no coach. Wait for the Block S dinner on April 7, said the rumors. Then on the night of April 6 another story broke. Floyd Schwartzwalder was the new coach. At 39 he was the right age to hove a long future before him. He had a good record at Muhlenberg, compiling a 25-5 record in three years, including a win in the Tobacco Bowl. At the Block S dinner Schwartzwalder was greeted with cheers and good wishes. Orange followers settled back to see what some new blood with a T formation could build from one of the poorest seasons in Piety history. Many was the Syracusan who surveyed the situation and looked confidently toward the future, a future which would see Syracuse again attain the heights it had once enjoyed. 374 Ali OG ' Ci G ' Syracuse opened the 1948 season, squeezing by an inspired Niagara team 13-9 in a night contest. The Hillmen started with a roar as sophomore Bernie Custis lived up to pre-season reports by personally conducting the team to a score three minutes after the opening whistle. George Brown missed his first conversion since the opening gome in 1946. Niagara came back fast with an 83-yard drive, brushing aside the Syracuse defense to score and then take the lead 7-6. The Purple Eagles continued to move all over the field, but bogged down whenever they neared the Orange goal line. The Saltines rallied late in the second quarter when Davis intercepted a pass on the Syracuse 16. The Orange uncorked an 84-yard drive with Buchsbaum plunging over to score. Brown ' s kick made it 13-7 at the half. Syracuse maintained the lead for the rest of the game despite a terrific Niagara offensive. The Eagles gained 2 points when Slovenski intercepted a pass, but was trapped behind his goal line. Niagara missed a bid for a great upset by fumbling on the goal line as the gun sounded. Thirty thousand Syracuse rooters left Archbold Stadium apprehensive of things to come. Syr. Niag. First downs 9 22 Yards rushing 186 175 Passes attempted 8 13 Passes completed 4 7 Yards passing 52 157 Av. distance punts 33 41 Yards penalized 20 Box Josselyn nails Pacini as he tries the Orange line I I 375 Jioiif, 3 044. - Brnie (The Arm) Custis ready to let one fly Syr. H. C. First downs 7 33 Yards rushing 1 154 Passes attempted 23 31 Passes completed 5 16 Yards passing 73 224 Av. distance punts 36 46 Yards penalized 35 55 The Orangemen encountered their first of a long series of defeats as the Holy Cross Crusaders, paced by classy backs and guided by Bill Osmanski, a famous Hoya of yesteryears, rolled over Syracuse 33-7. Except for a brief flash of glory in the final period the Saltines were completely outclassed. Connolly scored the first Holy Cross TD ten minutes after the opening whistle by catch- ing a 28-yard pass from Jim Murphy. The Crusaders continued to attack through the air as Murphy passed to Dieckelman in the second period for a score. Brennan made it 20-0 at the half as he went over on a pass from Byers. Holy Cross continued to pour it on in the second half as the Worcestermen drove 64 yards to a touchdown. Syracuse ' s lone tally came when Josselyn intercepted a Holy Cross aerial on their 21. Silvanic flipped a pass to Urban, who moved the ball to the 1-yard line. Buschsbaum took it over and Brown kicked the extra point. The Crusaders roared back and ended the short-lived Orange rally as Brennan passed to Leo Troy in the end zone. Defeat was predicted when Syracuse left for Worcester, but this trouncing enveloped the Hill in gloom. Connolly, Holy Cross bock, carrying the leath; Custis closes in with murder in his eye. Also sea Greene (76), and Slovenski (18). on a slant to the left in the game at Worcester. I for Syracuse are Josselyn (28), Fiacco (68), 316 state. Penn State ' s Eastern champions rolled into Archbold Stadium, intent on maintaining a 10-year jinx over Syra- cuse as well as winning their thirteenth consecutive game. They did it by a score of 34-14, but not until Bernie Custis had twisted the Lion ' s tail with his aerial wizardry. Custis flipped two touchdown passes and connected with ten others for a total of 187 yards gained through the air. Penn State scored first after seven minutes of play. Three minutes later they did it again as elusive Wally Trip- lett danced his way for 47 yards to make the score read 14-0. The Orangemen came back in the second quarter as Custis fired a long one to Pete Kranack, who went 40 yards to score. Before the half ended the Lions scored again after recovering a fumble deep in Syracuse territory. Pandemonium broke loose when Jim Dragotta made a sensational end-zone catch of a Custis pass to put the Orange 6 points away from Penn State in the third quarter. The 12,000 faithful who braved the rainy night screamed for an upset, but an aroused State team tallied twice in the final period to put the game away. Syr. p. s. First downs 10 11 Yards rushing 35 337 Passes attempted 31 6 Passes completed 12 3 Yards passing 187 14 Av. distance punts 44 36 Yards penalized 35 35 w George Davis carrying the ball Custis (42) gets smeared by Triplett backing the enn State line. Orangeman Greene (76), Grzi- Dwski (56), and Telinski (65) are also shown. 317 Qo neii Syr. Cor. First downs 7 20 Yards rushing 50 373 Passes attempted 14 14 Passes completed 7 4 Yards passing 93 53 Av. distance punts 35 34 Yards penalized 65 120 Cornell came up from Cayuga ' s waters on the crest of a four-game winning streak, and 30,000 Syracuse fans, inspired by the Orange showing against Penn State, were looking for an upset victory. However, except for a few brief moments in the first quarter, Syracuse was completely outclassed in this traditional encounter, 34-7. The Big Red, using their vaunted power, drove to pay dirt in seven plays after getting the ball. Jeff Fleisch- man rammed over for the first of his three scores after Girlamo, Chollet, and Bradley had collectively ad- vanced the ball 83 yards. Syracuse promptly tied it up 7-7 following a Custis-to-Josselyn pass in the end zone. The score was set up by Bagley ' s recovery of a lateral deep in Red territory. That ' s Custis up in the air. Believe it or not, he ' s getting ready to throw the ball, not catch it. Cornell pushes over for a score. Herlihy (63), Grzibowski (56), Slovenski (18), and Greene (76) try to stop it for Syracuse. Though the Orange received several breaks on penalties and fumbles, from there on they were never able to threaten seriously. The Cornellians pushed over for touchdowns twice in the second period. After Giro- lamo reeled off a 31 -yard run, Dorset passed to Cassel to set the Big Red on the Syracuse goal line. Fleisch- man then scored his second TD of the day. Minutes later the big fullback scored again following Chollet ' s long punt return to make the score 21-7 at the half. The margin increased to 28-7 in the third period when Bradley bucked over from the 10 following his 30-yard dash. During the third quarter, Jim Fiacco, great Orange lineman, gave the Orange rooters one of their few opportunities to cheer as he made six consecutive tackles to stop a Cornell scoring threat. Late in the game Cornell went over again. Hundreds of Cornell fans tore down the goal posts as the Big Red band played a song of triumph to end the twenty- fourth game in the ancient series. 378 0-ltluue4.tzl i Northwestern ' s bowl-conscious gridmen, smarting from a previous week ' s loss to Michigan, crushed a hapless Orange team 48-0 before a throng of 35,000 in Evanston, Illinois. Syracuse lost the services of its offensive ace, Bernie Custis, early in the first quarter and thereafter threatened only once. It came in the final period when center Leon Cohen recovered a fumble on the Wildcat 28. The Big Nine team stopped the Syracusans on the 1-foot line. The Wildcats scored their first touchdown in the first quarter after seven plays. Art Murakowski plowing for the last 9 yards. Murakowski took a lateral a few minutes later and galloped 52 yards to a second score. A 44-yard pass from Keefe to Tunnicliffe in the sec- ond quarter made it 19-0, Northwestern, and moments later Perricone plunged through the Orange forward wall for a fourth touchdown. The onslaught continued in the second half as the Wildcat powerhouse added a safety to a fifth 1-yard touchdown drive to make the scoreboard read 35-0. Northwestern piled it on in the fourth quarter as Armand Cureau crossed the goal line twice after receiving passes from Farrar and Yungwirth. The only consolation offered to the 1 ,000 Midwestern alumni who gathered in Dyche Stadium to watch their alma mater go down was the fact that the Purple powerhouse proved to be the Big Nine ' s representative to Pasadena ' s famed Rose Bowl. Miller (42) totes the ball around end for Northwestern. Josselyn goes in for the tackle. Orangeman Herllhy (63) and Greene (76) are also in the picture. Syr. Nor. First downs 6 17 Yards rushing 42 345 Passes attempted 29 15 Passes completed 7 7 Yards passing 76 171 Av. distance punts 30 30 Yards penalized 60 70 Joe Skurko, Soltine fullback, goes through the Wildcat line for a short gain. Saltan 14 An injury-riddled Orange eleven went down to its fifth consecutive loss at the hands of Boston University before a sparse crowd of 5,000 in Fenway Park. Playing without the services of Custis, Buchsbaum, Gelles, Watrel, Mace, Pepper and Green — all injured in the carnage at Northwestern — Syracuse spotted the Terriers ' two first period touchdowns and then fought back to score in the second stanza. But thereafter the score remained unchanged and B. U. chalked up a 12-7 win. Syracuse fumbled a minute after the opening kickoff and Boston took advantage of the break as Cella raced 34 yards to score. A 71 -yard dash around left end by George Lukor, with two minutes remaining in the first quarter, accounted for the second Terrier TD. Evie Dorr, Boston place-kicker, missed both conversion attempts. George Davis intercepted a Boston aerial deep in Syracuse territory to set up the lone Orange score. He connected with a pass to Harry Nussbaum at mid- field and the burly end went all the way to pay dirt. The Saltines tallied again in the late stages of the game, but a penalty called it off and the Orange banner again dipped in defeat. Syr. B. U. First downs 3 10 Yards rushing 97 190 Passes attempted 17 10 Passes completed 4 5 Yards passing 103 113 Av. distance punts 41 41 Yards penalized 50 40 Let ' s go, Syracuse. Shirtsleeves prove the order of the day throughout a balmy football season. 320 . np,i A previously impotent Temple eleven, which had been man- handled by four opponents, suddenly found itself against a hapless Syracuse team and scored a mild upset 20-0. The Owls scored twice in the second period and once in the third. They gained 192 yards via the ground and completed six of ten passes, good for 60 yards in the air. Bernie Custis, dogged by injuries, completed only one pass, while three were intercepted and three more were batted down. Syracuse gained 63 yards through the air. After an Orange goal line stand, the Owls received Jim Dragotta ' s punt and in nine plays covered 43 yards for the score. Tom Skladany carried the ball over. Late in the second period, Dragotta ' s punt was partially blocked, giving the Owls the ball on their own 43. Shelley Feldman toted the leather for a first down and then Bill Bernardo slipped away on a fake pass for the second Temple score. The Orange attack stalled in the next series of downs and the Owls rang up their third touchdown when guard Vince Zielinski sifted through Dragotta ' s cordon of defense, blocked the punt, scooped up the ball on the five and raced over the goal line. Davis goes up for a Custis aerial First downs Yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing Av. distance punts Yards penalized Syr. 4 61 16 4 63 36 26 Tern. 8 192 10 6 60 34 60 George Davis breaks off to his rig ht for a substantial gain. 321 Colgate goes after the cannon A record crowd of 36,700 packed Archibold Stadium to watch the Colgate hoodoo emerge triumphant over a hard-fighting Syracuse eleven. After giving the Red Raid- ers from Hamilton a two touchdown lead, the scrapppy Saltine underdog came back to make it a real contest, and it wasn ' t until the sounding of the gun that Coach Paul Bixler ' s rugged crew were sure of their 20-13 victory. Again it was Custis leading the way for the Hill forces as he completed 12 of 30 passes. The elusive halfback squirmed away time and time again from a swarm of charging Colgate linemen to fire accurate passes to his teammates. Although the men from Chenango had their heroes, too, with speedy Al Elger and hard-running Armand Allair leading the ground attack, it was the gallant Custis who won the hearts of the throng as he put up a one-man battle against an inevitable defeat. It was in the early minutes of the game that a fast-moving Colgate team electrified the huge crowd with the first tally. After both teams had fumbled away chances to score, the Red Raiders opened up a 76-yard sustained drive to take the lead. In the second quarter the Bixlermen came back to score again when Egler raced over after a 93-yard Maroon offensive. The second half found the Colgate gridders faced with a rejuvenated Orange eleven. They fought their way down to the 21 -yard line where George Davis, playing fullback in the place of the injured Bucksbaum, charged over for the Time out for repairs in the first half GoJxfoie - % Davis goes over from the 21 for the first Syracuse scei 322 Mike Scoba carrying the leather ptUQ. atfte 1 - ' VT • X npl V Wig fl «pJ H SJ| M ' ■ ' IL fl| 1 y -- 1 •■■ ■ • ■ ' - -l 1 ; ; 1 Jerry Stiller throwing the bull at half time first Orange tally. The Sigma Beta cannon boomed as Automatic Brown added the extra point. The Red Raiders came back fast with a 94-Yard run touchdown drive featured by Egler ' s 67-yard jaunt down the sidelines. The score doused the enthusiasm of the Orange rooters and the old hoodoo chant coming from the south side of the stadium taunted the silent Syracuse stands. But the Hillmen were not ready to play dead. The Custis aerial attack began clicking again, and after the Philadel- phion hit Davis with a completion on the six, he rammed the ball over the goal himself. George Brown, who had missed his third extra point attempt in three years after the first score, made this one good and the score read 20-13 with three minutes to play. Syr . Col. First downs 9 16 Yards rushing 10 387 Passes attempted 31 3 Passes completed 13 Yards passing 177 Av. distance punts 41 34 Yards penalized 41 75 323 Qoiu4tiM-ia An underdog Orange team, beaten and battered after seven straight losing games, fell to Columbia 34- 28 at Baker Field, but not before they had given Lou Little ' s Charges their toughest and roughest fracas of the season. Listed by the pomtmakers as three touchdovirn favor- ites, the Lions soon saw that all was not rosy in this final game between the Orange and the Light Blue, when Bernie the arm Custis uncorked three passes to bring Syracuse to the two yard line to set up a short plunge by George Davis, playing fullback for the first time. The Lions came back with touchdowns in the second period, Kusserow scoring the first on a plunge from the one and the second on a SO-yard dash around end. Syracuse narrowed the margin to one touchdown with a 63-yard march, Davis going over. But Kusserow re- taliated with his third TD of the day to give the Lions a two touchdown lead. Then the fun began. An inspired Custis returned the kickoff 25 yards and then completed five aerials to set up Davis ' third score. The arm and his shock trooper, Davis, collaborated again in the spine tingling fourth period to tie the score. Syr. Col. First downs 17 14 Yards rushing 129 224 Passes attempted 31 11 Passes completed 13 6 Yards passing 178 127 Av. distance punts 36 34 Yards penalized 45 30 As 20,000 fans stood in amazement, George Brown kicked his fourth consecutive field goal to put Syracuse ahead, 28-27. Joy was short for the Orange as, minutes later, headed by the passing of Rossides, Columbia scored the winning touchdown on a plunge by a second string halfback. Van Bellingham goes for 12 yards as Harry Nussbaum comes up from behind to help make the tackle. I ' oOaljl ' l ■61, :- - iiltaAiM ' ' liliii I ' lii ' Biifl ii Bii i ' - - 27A AtUUie. oi the l ea Twice Daily Orange Athlete of Weei INS Ali-East Team iHonorable Mention AP-Ali-East Team V I INS Best Passer in East 40% Pass Completion Average Averaged 14 Yards per Pass Gained 721 Yards Through Air Named on Six All-Opponent Teams lie inie QiiAiiA. 325 Soccer Top row— Horrocks (coach). Miller (captain). Hamburger, Thron, Mendelson, Condron, Fabian, Spring, Baumbaum (manager), Heisler (manager). Middle row-Winfield, Drapkin, Haslun, Lewis, Belinski, Cunningham, Arnold, Beise, Plant. Bottom row— Fingerhaut, Marti, Schilling, Sedangecti, Mowat, Cahill. Hampered by lack of campus practice facilities and forced to expend valuable practice time in daily trips between stadium locker rooms and the practice field at Collendale, Coach Art Horrocks ' soccermen still man- aged to register a record of three wins against five losses. Syracuse defeated Union, Sampson and Rochester and was beaten by Penn State, Cornell, Colgate, Ithaca, and Cortland. Besides the troubles encountered in the fall, spring practice was even more difficult. Would-be soccer stars got plenty of leg strengthening chasing soccer balls down the rugged slopes of Mt. Olympus, spring practice site. Syracuse opened the season in mid-October on Hendricks against the booters of Ithaca College. George Spring and Bob McCracken came up with two quick goals to put the Orange ahead and Captain Al Miller booted in number three in the third period, but Ithaca put on an amazing rally to score a 4-3 victory. In the second game of the season, the Orange was whitewashed by a powerful Cortland State team, 1-0, the first of a series of close losss. Colgate, playing on its home field, found Syracuse easy pickings, defeating the Piety Hillers, 3-0. Syracuse came back into the winning side of the ledger at Schenectady against a strong Union team. Harry Arnold started the drive with a goal early in the first period and Bob McCracken followed in the second 326 THE SEASON ' S RECORD Syracuse 3 Ithaca 4 Syracuse Cortland 1 Syracuse Colgate 3 Syracuse 4 Union 1 Syracuse 3 Sampson Syracuse 1 Penn State 5 Syracuse 6 Rochester 2 Syracuse 2 Cornell 3 19 19 The Orange attack was led by Billy Mowat, whose performances had been improving with each outing. Mowat scored three times in addition to brilliant all- around play. Hamburger, Arnold and Fabian each reg- istered singletons. Tom Gray, Rochester standout, was one of the best players the Horrocksmen faced all sea- son. Gray set up the two Rochester goals scored by Howland and Elewell. Syracuse wrote finis to the 1949 season against Cor- nell at Hendricks. Playing in a quagmire of kneedeep mud, Cornell edged out the Orange, 3-2. The Ivy League champs opened scoring in the second stanza with two goals by Herman. Bill Mowat countered with a driving shot from the side to make the margin 2-1. French Molinet, Big Red center forward, scored the decisive marker of the game and Hank Thron, Orange standout, came through with the final tally when he converted a penalty kick late in the fourth session. with a score from the left side. George Spring, sparking the offense in the final half, scored in the third period, and after Canez tallied Union ' s singleton in the same stanza, Spring scored again in the fourth quarter. For his fine play in the Union game Spring was named Athlete of the Week by the Daily Orange. Captain Al Miller, the Somerville, N. I., star, twice was runner-up for weekly honors. Spring was a standout against Sampson on Hend- ricks Field scoring successive goals in the opening period. Bob McCracken, always a sparkler, pushed across the third and final Syracuse goal in the end of the second period to give the Orange a 3-0 victory. McCracken later collided with a Sampson player and ended up in the hospital with a broken leg. Mc- Cracken ' s injury, combined with Ed Belinski ' s leg trouble, weakened the forward line considerably in later games. The following week Syracuse was again on the road, facing Penn State on their home grounds. Playing Bill Jefferies ' eleven during a cloudburst, the Orange lost 5-1 to a stronger and much more experienced team. Bill Mowat played a fine defensive and offensive game for the Piety Hillers, setting up many fine plays. George Spring again carried the Hill scoring burden, tallying the Orange singleton early in the fourth period. Syracuse traveled to Rochester the next Friday intent on scoring another victory. Syracuse took an early lead of 3-0 by the first half and then repeated the per- formance in the second part of the game, scoring three goals, while allowing the Yellowjackets to push across their two goals. Coach Art Horrocks 327 Qfiai6 - Qiuctttnif, THE SEASON ' S RECORD Captain Neil Pratt It ' s not often that a minor sport takes the limelight away from a major activity, but Syracuse fans, dis- couraged and disgruntled by failure on the gridiron, turned to cross-country and drew comfort from the all- winning habits of Coach Bob Grieve ' s hill-and-dalers. The Grange harriers were the best in New York State. They showed this in their opening meet by trim- ming, for the second successive year, 1947 ' s Eastern titleholder, Manhattan. A victory string begun in 1946 was extended to twelve this year. Falling victim to the Grievesmen were the Manhat- tan runners, Colgate, Cornell, Cortland State Teachers, and Buffalo State. Colgate, Cortland and Buffalo failed to score against the Orange, who took first, second and third places in all dual meets. Only letdown to Coach Grieve ' s second season as Syracuse 21 Manhattan 34 Syracuse 15 Colgate 4 Syracuse 15 Cornell 48 Syracuse 15 Cortland 40 Syracuse 15 Buffalo 40 IC4A-Sixth place-212 points NCAA-Third place-93 points AAU Meet— Second place— 73 points an unbeaten coach came at lC4A ' s where the highly rated Orange suffered an off-day and had to be satis- fied with sixth place behind a powerful Michigan State club. The Orange came back a week later to cop third place in the NC2A cross-country at Michigan and then took second place in the national AAu ' s at Buffalo. Both meets were won by Michigan State. Dick Church, pace setter for the team all year, gave a preview of things to come when he led Syracuse to an opening day 21-34 victory over Manhattan in 27:06, followed home by sophomore Jack Warner and Cap- tain Neil Pratt, both of whom were well under 28 min- utes for the five-mile route. Fourth, fifth and sixth places went to Manhattan, but that was all for the Jaspers, with Clem Green and Ed Poreda, another of Grieve ' s talented sophs, coming in seventh and eighth. The first shutout of the season came the next Saturday when the Orange blanked Colgate 15-40. Dick Church came home in 21:44, setting a new record for the Ham- ilton course, with six Hillmen also eclipsing the pre- vious Colgate standard. Soph Ed Poreda and Captain Neil Pratt ran second and third. 328 High point of the year came against Cornell in Syra- cuse ' s first home showing. The 15-48 victory saw seven men, headed by Church, crack all existing Drumlms cross-country records. Church shaved the old record of 27:02 to 25:29, a time even more astounding since the revamped 1948 course was even longer and more difficult than in previous years. Other record breakers were Pratt, Warner, Green, Tim Curley, fifth place Bob Young of Cornell, and Bob Weaver. Another soph, Alex Perritt, tied the old record. Church continued his record-breaking habits by leading the Orange to a 15-40 whitewashing of Cort- land on the losers ' course. The Orange star ran the four and nine-tenths mile stretch in 24:10 to shatter all existing records. Neil Pratt ran second with a 24:33 clocking, and was followed by Syracusans Jack War- ner, Clem Green, Ed Poreda, Tim Curley, Alex Perritt and Norm Fullerton. John Watkins of Cortland bettered the record he had set for the course with a 26:10 time, and was followed in by Orangemen Sam Brown, Phil Baker, Kier Fitzgerald and Bob Weaver. Coach Bob Grieve Top I Boffo ' , Baker, Church, Pratt Fullerton, Green, Curley eda. Brown, Clay, Perritt, Warner 329 An undefeated Buffalo squad was toppled, but good, by the Hillmen, who blanked the Teachers 15-40 for their final victory of the season at Drumlins. Church made it five straight, leading home three sophs and a frosh runner in 26:26. Jack Warner was second, followed by yearling Bill Ireland, who, although running unoffi- cially, pulled in third. Sophs Bob Weaver and Alex Perritt placed fourth and fifth, trailed by Glen Green and Neil Pratt, deadlocked for sixth. Another frosh, Powell Benedict, came in eighth. Church, Pratt, Poreda, Perritt, Green, Curley and Warner represented Piety Hill ' s bid for a title at the IC4A ' s at Van Cortlandt Park, New York. Syracuse, which finished second to Manhattan in 1947, experi- enced its first bad day of the year, two runners de- veloping stitches. Michigan State, placing five men in the first 17 finishers, won easily. Church ran fourth behind record-setting Bob Black of Rhode Island, Hor- ace Ashenfelter of Penn State, and Browning Ross of Villanova. Neil Pratt finished 17th, Clem Green 48th, Tim Curley 50th, and Alex Perritt 58th, Jack Warner and Ed Poreda came home below the 90th position in a record field of 304 harriers from 35 colleges. Frosh Bill Ireland scored third place in the three-mile year- ling competition, in which Syracuse finished eighth. Black and Michigan State won again at the NC2A ' s, but this time, the Orange, with Church and Pratt finish- ing in the seventh and ninth slots, and Weaver, War- ner, Green, Curley, and Perritt, bunched close together in the finishers, scored 93 points to cop third place. In the National AAU ' s the Orange again finished behind Michigan State and Black, capturing second place by scoring 73 points. Pratt took a fourth. Church came in seventh, Clem Green finished 17th, and Alex Perritt took 20th. While the varsity was winning honors, the Syracuse B team, led by frosh Bill Ireland, scored 18 points for a resounding victory in the Niagara Dis- trict AAU meet, Ireland winning and Phil Baker taking third for the Pietymen, to close another successful sea- son. This is the way it went all season. Dick Church leads them home in the Buffalo meet. i I 330 J CUee eade ' Li. From upper left— Bob Wilkinson, Bev Brown, Red Carpenter, Peg Shannon, Bob Cobb, Sue Davis, Bob Bowles, Ginny Joyner, Howie Hartman, Anne Bottomley, Tom Large. Pep rallies, trips with the team, and eager frosh — all the necessary seasonings for a real rah-rah year were back on Piety Hill. And the ' 48 cheering squads came through with one of their most productive sea- sons since the happy pre-war days. The squad revived the hallowed tradition of send-offs at the railroad sta- tion with great success. Members accompanied the team on the Northwestern, Boston, Temple and Colum- bia trips. Spirit had returned. ai k The frosh football team watches the action at the Col- gate game. That ' s Coach Phil Johnson in the hot. Frosh Cross-Coun- try. Top row— No- gel, Sullivan, Nolan, Frank. Bottom row — Moher, Benedict, Ireland (captain), and Zimmerman. e g 332 I Moduli The 1948 edition of Piety Hill ' s freshman football team opened their season at Hendricks Field with a 22-7 win over Buffalo. Victory over the Buffalo Year- lings was the only win for the Syracusans, who went on to drop two games and play a scoreless tie in three more outings. Like the ' 47 club which had a great record marred by a st rong Cornell team, Coach Phil Johnson ' s ' 48 ' ers also bowed to the boys from Ithaca, being over- whelmed by a 20-8 count. High point of the year was a scoreless tie with a strong Army frosh club at West Point. Army opened the game with a downfield march to the Syracuse eight yard line, but was held by a stubborn Orange line. Despite rain and wind the Syracuse passing attack, led by John Donati, and the running ef- forts of Kobel and Young, gave the Cadets several scares. Against Colgate, Young went around left end on a 77-yard scoring romp and Kolisar converted to give Syracuse a 7-0 lead, but the Raiders pushed over three touchdowns to win 20-7 in the Tangerine finale. Q o4 6 -C uiHtn(f Paced by a trio of powerful frosh. Coach Lenny Dauenhauer ' s yearling cross- country team won two out of three meets and made impressive showings in post-season competition. Bill Ireland, one of the best Syracuse prospects in many years, Bob Zimmer- man, former Pennington Prep Star, and Powell Al Benedict, led the Orange club throughout the season. Ireland, Zimmerman, Benedict and Johnny Maher finished in a four-way tie in the season ' s opener as the Orange clipped the Morrisville Aggies, 15-40. Time for the two and one-eighth mile course was 10:57. A powerful Cornell club defeated Syracuse 22-36 on the 3V2-mile Drumlins course, winning in 17:57. Ireland was second and Zimmerman fourth for the Orange. In the finale against Manlius, the Tangermes handed the Cadets a 15-40 beating on their two and one-eighth mile course, winning in 10:23.2. The frosh captured eighth spot in the freshman IC4A ' s paced by Ireland ' s third place. Bob Zimmerman finished eleventh and Benedict passed 25 run- ners with a tremendous kick in the last 100 yards to gain 26th rating. occe Although limited in players and practice space, Syracuse ' s frosh soccermen managed to come through with two wins in five starts. The frosh topped Manlius twice by 6-0 scores and fell to Cortland, Cornell, and Colgate. Harry Hap Arnold, varsity star coaching the Tangerines, saw his proteges open with a decisive 6-0 win over Manlius, paced by the double goals of Sam Goekjian, Roberto Fernandez, and Emilo La Rach. At Cortland the Orange spotted the homesters four points in the first half and staged a rally in the second half, falling short by two tallies. La Rach got both tallies for Syracuse. Cornell came to Hendricks the next week to tip Syracuse 2-0, but Syracuse rebounded with another victory over Manlius by the same 6-0 count. The Tangerines finished ' 49 with a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Colgate at Hamilton. It was a battle all the way with both clubs displaying brilliant of- fensive and defensive tactics. Colgate tossed in the sinking tally late in the third period with a shot from one yard out and then successfully quelled Syra- cuse rallies in the fourth quarter. Z I adJieiMaU Leff— Big Royce Newell shows Ithaca how to tap one in. Above— What ya looking at, Mike? Stark eyes the ball while Flash and Savage stare from the background. Syracuse 76 Toronto 81 Ithaca 63 Denver 64 Quantico 64 Boston U. 67 Iowa State 55 Oklahoma 49 Cornell 52 Canisius 91 Lawrence Tech 45 NYU 59 Temple 65 Temple SEASON ' S RECORD Syracuse 34 76 41 47 65 65 50 71 50 46 56 49 67 44 70 59 49 ch 39 49 68 70 44 79 77 70 Fordham 42 Penn State 63 Duquesne 58 Rutgers 57 Seton Hall 54 Colgate 71 Cornell 58 Penn State 47 CCNY 53 Canisius 58 Colgate 61 Niagara 60 Orange captain, Eddie Stickel, goes up for a one-hander against Quantico. Newell crouches under the boards in case he misses. A basketball team which won 15 of 17 hometown games copped the Big Three championship and the Allie Seelbach trophy, emblematic of Upstate New York supremacy, graced the boards for Syracuse in the 1948-49 season. Coach Lew Andreas ' hoopsters, back in Archbold once more, won 18 games in 25 starts against the toughest opposition ever faced by Syracuse. The Orange one-two punch, senior playmaker Ed Stickel and sophomore star Jack Kiley, led the home- sters to a twin victory over the University of Toronto and Ithaca College in a novel doubleheader in the sea- son ' s opener at the Coliseum. The Orange topped To- ronto 76-34, and proceeded to tie a university scoring record with an 81-41 rout of Ithaca, led by Stickel ' s 19 points. Denver, featuring former Notre Dame and Denver Nuggets amateur star Vince Boryla, treated the Orange to their first major test of the season, defeating the locals with a last second goal, 65-63. Syracuse was in command most of the game, and with Newell effec- tively checking Boryla, led at half time 36-29. Newell left on fouls with 15 minutes remaining and Andreas, still experimenting with his sophomore-laden team. LeO— High scorer Jock Kile cuts for the basket in the Denver game. Below — Head coach Andreas and assistant Marc Gule to his left give the starters last-minute instructions. 336 J was unable to find the right combination to withstand the Denver rally. In the last game before Christmas vacation the Orangemen coasted to a 64-50 romp over the Quantico Marines, paced by Kiley ' s 18 points. The smooth work- ing Syracusans, with Newell controlling the back- boards, and Ed Rosen opening up the defense with ac- curate set shooting from outside, found the Marines little trouble. With few college fans on hand to se them perform, the Piety Hillers defended the Coliseum in a three- game holiday stand which saw them top three lead- ing intersectional squads. They inaugurated the triple sweep with a 64-50 victory over Boston University. Royce Newell had 16 tallies, while Stickel and Rosen counted for 13 and 10, respectively. Iowa State was next for the spoilers and they trimmed the Farmers 67-46. Sophomore Kiley, having a great night, collected almost half of the Syracuse total, hitting the nets for 31 points. Climax of the holiday stand came in a 55-49 upset of a formidable Oklahoma five. One of the most ex- citing games seen at the Coliseum saw the visitors tie the score seven times, only to have an unbreakable Orange freeze stop them for three minutes. Lew An- dreas found another standout performer in Tony Hladik who combined with Ed Stickel to lead the Orange at- tack. At Ithaca for one of the big games with Cornell, the Orange were hard pressed to eke out a 49-44 win over the Big Red. Accuracy at the foul line and an ef- fective close guarding defense gave the Syracusans the win in a game watched by over 7,000 in packed Barton Hall. Fought to even terms during the first half, the Hillmen opened the second stanza with a drive to capture a 36-22 advantage. They then switched to a methodically deliberate game in the closing minutes, concentrating on possession of the ball. Outstanding for the Orange was Royce Newell, who controlled both backboards and netted 1 1 points. Kiley was again high scorer with 16 markers. An aggressive Canisius team seized an early lead Newell jumping against Slesinsici of Ithaca. Stubby Miller stands by in the bucket 337 and won going away at Buffalo Auditorium, trimming Syracuse by a 59-52 score. The Orange were never in contention after a brief opening minute lead and at one point in the second half were trailing by 17 points. Only a determined drive at the end of the fray ac- counted for the compxiratively close score. LeRoy Choi- let of the Griffins was the major offender, notching 19 markers. Captain Stickel was high man for the Orange with 14 points, followed by Royce Newell, who gar- nered 12. A new Coliseum scoring record was achieved in the 91-39 romp over a hopelessly outclassed Lawrence Tech team, a team which came to Syracuse with a very imposing record. Coach Andreas used 16 cagers in an attempt to keep the score within the bounds of respec- tability. Jock Kiley was once again the big gun in the Orange attack, counting for 24 points. The game also was a gold mine for Coach Andreas, who discovered another standout in soph Dick Suprunowicz. Suprunowicz, who found the hoop for 20 markers, exhibited an aggressive driving game and great defensive ability and was not to be denied a varsity berth for the rest of the season. The Orange ' s fast driving attack, which got them an 11-2 opening spread, completely overwhelmed the visitors. Notable was the defensive play which held highly touted Norm Hankins, the nation ' s leading scorer in the 1947-48 season, to 8 points. Much to the disappointment of the many SU students ne of the hardest drivers on the team, Dick Supruno- goes up with a one-hander. Royce Newell— star center for four years 338 from the metropolitan area, Syracuse again succumbed to its Madison Square jitters, bowing humbly before NYU at the garden 68-45. Never in contention, the Hill- men were totally ineffective in their shooting and at half time were on the bad end of a 31-9 count. Time and time again, their smooth ball handling set up shots which were missed by over-anxious hands. NYU took advantage of the many Orange miscues and was un- affected by a belated Syracuse rally which saw the Piety Hillers match the hometowners in scoring for the final minutes of the half. Royce Newell ' s 13 points rep- resented the Orange ' s best individual output. Local fans and the Temple team, which had watched the NYU debacle, met an entirely different squad the following Saturday at the Coliseum. Playing their best ball of the year, the Orangemen humbled the strong Owl team, 59-44. With their strong second half play, the homesters opened up a 5-point half-time breach to a height of 20 points and then coasted the rest of the way. The Orange defense was super in suppressing Temple scorers Bobb and Lerner. Stickel and Kiley, continuing their role of pacemakers, shared scoring honors with 18 points apiece. But the story was different two weeks letter at Con- vention Hall, Philadelphia, where the Orange jour- neyed, after final exam activity, to face the Owls once more. The Temple team jumped to a commanding 12-2 lead and won the game 77-65. The three-quarter mark saw the breach whittled to 5 points but Syracuse was never able to get closer. Newell and Stickel both tal- lied 16 for the Hillman, while John Beck came through with 14 markers. Coach Andreas shows the team how to shoot, as they begin practice sessions at Archbold 339 Get him when he ' s down, Kiley and Stickel close in on Campbell of Lawrence Tech. Il Back on the friendly boards of he State Fair Coli- seum, Coach Andreas ' 24th edition resounded back into the win column with a 76-42 rout of a highly re- garded Fordham team. The contest saw the Syracusans compile an amazing percentage of shots while playing a loose floor game. Half time score had the homesters ahead 41-19. Newell and Kiley shared honors with 13 points each while Stickel and Rosen also hit double figures. Penn State ' s zone defense proved too strong for Sy- racuse and the Orange took a 63-47 lacing at the hands of the Statesmen in the small gym at State Col- lege. The defeat was Syracuse ' s fourth loss in five road starts and their fifth loss of the season. An excess of fouls featured the sloppily played contest, but the Orangemen were woefully ineffective from the foul stripe and it was this defect that led to their defeat. The Andreasmen outscored the Staters from the floor 17 to 16, but were able to cash in on only 13 of 26 charity attempts while the Nittany Lions scored on 31 out of 41 free throws. John Beck, with 10 points, was the only Syracuse player to notch double figures. Stickel, the constant dribbler, bounces the ball around Den- ver. That ' s Ed Rosen thumbing his nose in the background. Captain Stickel gives some pointers to the team ' s sopho- more members. Bock row— Stevetsky, Jockle, Hiadik. front row— Jatfe, Kiley, Suprunowicz. rw V- ' V, Returning to the Coliseum the Andreasmen contin- ued their excellent home court play and conquered Duquesne, one of the East ' s powerhouses, 65-58. Play- ing a fast breaking type of game that utilized the skills of Kiley and Stickel to advantage, the university five overcame a half-time deficit with another sparkling sec- ond period and fought hard to keep their advantage. Stymied at first by the height of the visitors, the home team employed a very tight defense and aggressive work under the backboards was contributed by Bob Savage. Jack Kiley, held to 5 points in the first half, came back to pace the rally with 16 points in the sec- ond stanza. His 21 -point total was high, followed by Stickel ' s 15 and Hladik ' s 10. In one of the most perfect athletic week ends in Syra- cuse history, a week end in which wrestlers, skiers, gymnasts and boxers scored victories, the basketball team finally found the winning touch on the road and hung up victories over New Jersey ' s two leading quin- tets, Rutgers and Seton Hall. At New Brunswick, the Orange fast break completely eliminated the Rutgers cagers and Syracuse topped the Scarlet 71-57 for their second victory on a foreign court. The outcome was never in doubt as the Orange jumped to an early lead and defended their advan- tage with little trouble. Syracuse enjoyed a 35-24 half- time margin and withstood two Rutgers closing rallies. Jack Kiley, injurfed in the game, copped scoring hon- ors with 17 points while Newell and Suprunowicz each tallied 14. Two nights later at South Orange, the Piety Hillers gained revenge for a one-point loss of a previous year, coming out on top of Seaton Hall in a thrilling battle by a 56-54 count. Trailing by seven points in the last period, Syracuse caught fire. With Ed Rosen hitting for four consecutive set shots, the team grabbed the lead and staved off a desperate last-minute attack by the Orange captain EdcJie Stickel in a familiar pose. By scoring 307 points this season, Stickel became the second highest scorer in Syracuse history with 1,096 points. 347 home forces. Bob Savage took scoring honors with 13 tallies and did great work under the backboards. Dick Suprunowicz tallied 11 markers. An off-again, on-again Colgate team which had been taking its lickings regularly rose up in the second half to hand Syracuse its sixth loss of the season at Hamilton. Colgate won 71-67. Syracuse started off handily by assuming an early lead and holding a 3- point edge at half time, but the boys from the Che- nango valley, helped by the banishment on fouls of Royce Newell and Ed Stickel, gained and took com- mand in the second stanza to battle the Andreasmen on even terms for the rest of the game. This was the famous Colgate game where the infamous Voodoo chant rocked the small gymnasium for some twenty minutes of the final period. For the Orange it was Jack Kiley with 16 points, followed by Stickel and Savage who notched 15 and 10, respectively. Hillary Chollet and a handful of Cornell players came to the Coliseum next and proceeded to smash three Syracuse and Coliseum records all held by Billy Gabor. But Cornell lost, 70-58. The game was a great battle between two outstanding seniors, the Louisiana star Chollet, and Syracuse ' s Ed Stickel. Chollet was one up on Billy Gabor ' s old 36-point Coliseum record, smashed the Bullet ' s foul point standard, and eclipsed his half-time scoring record. But Stickel, with a much more soundly balanced team behind him, countered with 22 points, one of them his 1,000th in collegiate competition, and with great skill led an Orange rally Hold it, Mike! Stark plays keep away with Denver. Nun ber 20 is All-American Vince Boryla. Sophomore Jock Kiley, high scorer of the ' 48- ' 49 team. stay with it, Tony. HIadik trying to keep the ball from Campbell in the Lawrence Tech game SCORING RECORDS Player G FG F Kiley 25 147 57 Stickel 24 IIS 71 Newell 25 98 54 Savage 24 44 40 Suprunowicz 24 41 46 Rosen 23 44 20 Beck 16 19 16 Miller 23 26 24 HIadik 25 24 22 Deer 9 6 3 Schultz 13 6 5 Stork 12 6 2 Ackley 21 10 3 Fash 18 6 7 Jockle 5 2 1 Jaffe 13 3 6 Felasco 9 3 1 Jarvis 13 4 2 Steveskey 8 3 Wallach 7 TOTALS 610 380 351 14.04 307 12.79 250 10.00 128 5.33 128 5.33 108 4.69 54 3.57 76 3.30 20 2.80 15 1.67 17 1.31 14 1.17 23 1.09 19 1.06 5 1.00 1600 64.00 which snapped a 5-point half-time deficit to win going away. Kiley had 18 points. No other Cornellian got over 6 tallies. Penn State brought its zone defense to the Coliseum boards and almost pulled the same trick twice, but the homesters managed to squeeze out a 49-47 victory in one of the slowest games played at Syracuse. The Orangemen were playing without Stickel, who was in the infirmary. Jack Kiley filled the gap, notching 18 points, while the backboard team of Newell and Sav- age were highly efficient. Nat Holmon ' s CCNY speedsters brought a full house to the Coliseum for the first time in ' 49 and outran Coach Andreas ' s runners for a 53-49 victory. It was the classic battle of the two leading exponents of the run-run-run game, and the New Yorkers, with much stronger reserve strength, outlasted and outscored Syracuse. The Orange failed miserably at the foul line, a department in which the visitors were practically im- peccable. Newell registered one of his better perform- ances, leading all scorers with 14 points. Stickel, con- tinuing a stretch of hot play, notched 11. 343 Canisius, early conqueror of the Orange, came to Syracuse for a return engagement. The Orange assumed an early lead and although Canisius battled strongly, the visitors were unable to match a red-hot Syracuse club. It was Ed Stickel night, a night in which Stickel put on one of the most amazing displays of basketball in Syracuse history. The Newark, New Jersey, standout topped the individual scoring record set by Chollet, ripping the cords for a total of 38 points on 16 field goals and 6 fouls. A large crowd, which saw early in the game that Stickel was out to set a record, cheered on the brilliant playmaker and scoring artist as he threw in a variety of hooks, sets, and driving layups to eclipse all previous Syracuse standards. After Stickel ' s record-shattering performance, the not-to-be stopped Orangemen found Colgate little trouble, whipping the Red Raiders by a 79-61 count be- fore the season ' s largest crowd at the Coliseum. The Colgate game was a full team affair which showed the greater over-all depth advantage that the Andreasmen possessed over Coach Karl Lawrence ' s Chenango Valley boys. Ail-American Ernie Vander- weghe, star and leading offensive weapon of the Col- gate team, was effectively shackled by Royce Newell, who held him to 14 points, and was outplayed under the boards by the combo of Newell and Savage. Jack Kiley paced the homesters with a magnificent 26-point scoring burst, accounting for 13 points in each half. Captain Ed Stickel, playing a brilliant game as floor general and playmaker, guided 17 points through the hoop. Savage, whose late season improvement was a leading factor in the Orange drive down the stretch, Royce Newell, Dick Suprunowicz, and Tony Hladik all were outstanding as the homesters not only gained sweet revenge for a previous beating, but also copped the Big Three Championship. Never behind after the opening five minutes of play, Syracuse had to fight like fury all the way, but staved off every counterattack to emerge with a 70-60 victory over the battling Niagara team in the season ' s closer at the Coliseum. A crowd of almost 5,000 saw the Orangemen snap an 11 -game Purple Eagle winning streak. Ed Stickel, playing his final game for Syracuse, netted 18. Senior Royce Newell hit for 10 while sopho- more stars Jack Kiley and Dick Suprunowicz closed out the season with 18 and 11 tallies, respectively. P Savage tosses one up while Newell and Dambrot of CCNY look anxious. Newell goes up with Crimins in the game at Colgate. Savage and Hladik set for the rebound. 344 J1 i 4?a Uie QUiif fl o-ji Old £if,l,acu6,e. Toward the close of the Eastern wrestling tournament at Cor- nell the wrestlers telegraphed the boxing team at Penn State, We have five men in the finals, can you top that? And the boxers did. They had six. Three of the wrestlers. Ken Hunte, Pas Perri and George Gebhardt, won individual titles as the team took the first East- ern Intercollegiate Wrestling championship in Syracuse history. Hunte went on to take second place in the nationals. Of the boxers, Tim Curley, Chuck Rigoglioso, and Jim RoUier won championships and the team took its eighth Eastern title. And the name of Bill Orange rang throughout the sporting world, for it was a great year. There was the basketball team led by Ed Stickel and Jack Kiley which posted a record of 18 and 7 and copped the Allie Seelbach trophy. There was a skiing team that took three firsts, two seconds and a fourth. For the gymnastic team Leo Minotti and Gene Rabbitt won Eastern Intercollegiate titles, while Paul McCabe, captain of the swimmers, now holds 19 swimming records. Yes, it was a great year. In indoor track the Orangemen scored 1 2 1 2 points in the IC4A meet, the most ever scored by a Syracuse team. Neil Pratt lowered the university mile record to 4:14.1 and Dick Church dropped the two-mile mark to 9:21.8. Stan Beckett tied the IC4A 60-yard mark of 6.2, while the mile relay team was consistently among the first three. There were All-Americans on the lacrosse team and a cross-country squad which went undefeated in dual competition and placed sixth in the IC4A ' s, third in the NCAA meet, and third in the AAU. But Syracuse did lack a football team, and unfortunately football is the bellwether of an athletic reputation. Outsiders may comment on the lack of football strength on the Hill, little realizing that the Saltines more than make up for it through other athletic endeavors. Now there is a change. A new athletic policy has been in- stituted and a new coaching staff is here. If the new coach can bring his team along as rapidly as Joe McDaniel brought his wrestlers and Paul Romeo brought his gymnasts in their three short years, it will not be long before Syracuse will again be at the top of the football pile. But there are still bright spots in the past football season. There ' s Bernie Custis, one of the East ' s outstanding passers, and Jimmy Fiacco, the watchpocket guard. And what about the gallant battles the underdog Orange put up against Columbia and mighty Penn State? Yes, it ' s with extreme pride that we survey our athletic posi- tion, for one can truly point to Bill Orange and proclaim The Glory of Old Syracuse. 245 Bo in C aite n 9ntenx:.0 ' lle(fiate QUainp l Back row — Rollier, Fine (capt.), Cran- dell, Simmons (coach). Front row — Rigoglioso, Cur- ley, Sauerwein, Pechette, Huba. A power-packed boxing team, which brought Syra- cuse its eighth Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Associa- tion crown, was one of the many outstanding teams on the 1948-49 Piety Hill winter sports scene. Coach Roy Simmons ' crew, paced by 165-pound title- holder Jim Rollier, and Captain Ray Fine, punched their way through seven opponents to a record of four wins, two losses, and one draw. In the ' 49 tourney at Penn State, which brought the season to a highly successful end, Syracuse copped its eighth Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association championship. The victory put the Orange one ahead of Penn State in number of EIBA titles. Three Syracuse fighters were crowned Eastern champions, bringing the Orange all-time total of in- dividual kingpins to 43, five short of league-leading Penn State ' s title holders. Besides capturing the Edward I. Neill trophy, given to the winning team, the Piety sluggers also brought home the annual trophy awarded to the meet ' s out- standing boxer. In winning this trophy, Gentleman Jim Rollier became the first fighter in Orange history to re- ceive it since its inception in 1945. Rollier had to win it the hard way by defeating a man who had beaten him during the season. Jimmy outboxed Paul Smith of Penn State to retain his ' 48 title. This also marked the first time an Orange 165- pounder had taken the title two years running. Tim Curley was the first Syracuse puncher to bring home a title. Tim, a straight punching, cross-country star, beat Jack Sheehe of Penn State to take the crown. He had already beaten Sheehe in a dual meet. Charley (Chuck) Rigoglioso provided the meet ' s out- standing upset in his struggle for the EIBA 155-pound title. The non-stop puncher from Garfield, New Jersey, started things off by beating Bucky Ennis of Catholic U., a fighter he had battled to a draw during the reg- ular season. In his second bout he scored a TKO vic- tory over Leroy Merrit of Western Maryland. But it was in winning the title that he surprised all the ex- perts, fashioning a decisive decision over defending champion Basil Miragliotta of Virginia. Al Sauerwein, undefeated in dual meet competition, had to be content with second place laurels as he was edged out by Grover Masterson of Virginia in an extremely close fight. One strong Syracuse bid for a championship was thwarted by a one-point decision which gave Chuck Drazenovich of Penn State the nod over Syracuse ' s great sophomore, Marty Crandell. In a previous dual meet battle, Crandell had defeated the defending champ, but with the title at stake Drazenovich was a bit too cagy for the sophomore standout. However, 346 Julie Levtne takes a left to the jaw in his bout with Connell of Minnesota Crandell went to the Nationals at Michigan State sev- eral weeks later and won the National title by beat- ing Schaeffer of San Jose in the finals. Orange captain Ray Fine lost out in the 175-pound division as he was defeated by defending champ Pete Monfore of Army. The Piety team which placed six men in the finals finished with a total of 24 points. Penn State was a distant second with 14 counters. In the first meet of the year it was Crandell who stole the headline across the nation as he scored an opening-round knockout over Art Saey, former na- tional heavyweight titlist. Saey ' s defeat, his first knock- out and first loss in a dual meet, highlighted the Syra- cuse trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl sports festiv- ities, which saw Syracuse battle to a 4-4 tie with the leather slingers of Miami University. Al Sauerwein, fighting at 135, and Rollier, at 165, were the other winners for Syracuse. Jim Huba, at 125, and Captain Ray Fine, at 175, were awarded draws. First victory of the season came with a decisive win over West Point in the Army ring. Paced by decisions by Crandell, Rollier, Curley, Pechette, and Sauer- wein, Syracuse exploded to a 5V2-2V2 triumph. Crandell kept up his rave performances by man- handling Army ' s Bill Kellum. He did everything but put the Cadet ' s heavyweight to sleep for an easy vic- tory. Rollier ' s trick display of left jabs were too much for Army ' s Hastings. Pechette and Curley both turned in creditable winning performances for the Saltines. It was Al Sauerwein who provided the topper on the day ' s thrills. After losing his first round, Al returned to the ring with a different style and fought his way to victory over John Cunningham by capturing the last two rounds. A favored Syracuse team was the victim of a start- ling upset in the nation ' s capital when the mittmen of Catholic University outboxed their visitors to the tune of 41 2 to 3 1 3 defeat. Accounting for Syracuse points were Jim Rollier, Al Sauerwein, and Tim Curley. Chuck Rigoglioso drew in his match. A native of Syracuse fighting for Catholic U., Char- with a left as Newberg of Minnesota ducks out of the way ley Rohr, topped the day ' s upsets with a disputed de- cision over Crandell. Rohr scored by knockdown in the second round, but Crandell rallied with two knock- downs in the third. In both knockdowns Crandell was carried to the canvas by a very tired Rohr, and failed to receive credit for either fall. Dancing Jim Rollier scored victory number three with his decision over Bill Maher. Sauerwein ' s win came with two knockdowns of Catholi c ' s Arnold. Curley out- boxed his opponent to gain a decision. Although having been upset by Catholic U., the Orange faced the season ' s first real test with Penn State in their opening home match at the State Fair 347 THE SEASON ' S RECORD Syracuse 4 Miami 4 Syracuse SVi Army 2V2 Syracuse 3 ' a Catholic University 4 2 Syracuse 4 ' 2 Penn State 3 ' 2 Syracuse 6 Minnesota 2 Syracuse 5 Virginia 3 Syracuse 2 ' j Eastern Intercolle Wisconsin 5 ' 2 giate Boxing Association Champions with 24 points | Individual Eastern Champions Jim Rol ier— 165 pounds Tim Curley— 145 pounds | Chuck Rigo glioso— 155 pounds National Champion Marty Crandell— Heavyweight C 0cuse: Tim Curley, 145-pound Eastern champ Jim Rollier, 165-pound Eastern chomp m ♦ C(, Coliseum. The Simmonsmen edged out their powerful visitors by a 4V2-3V2 count. Feature bout of the evening and the battle which probably drew most fans to the Coliseum was the heavyweight engagement in which Crandell lived up to all reports by punching out a clear decision over Penn State ' s champion. Chuck Drazenovich, 1948 title- holder. For the first two rounds Crandell was leading by a slim margin, but in the final stanza he unleashed an attack of hard rights that had the Lion star groggy. Sauerwein and Curley registered triumphs over Ollie Wallace and Jack Shehee. In another brawl, Rigoglio- so pounded and battered a bewildered Jim Moloney for the 155-pound decision. A surprise decision gave counter-puncher Paul Smith an upset win over Jim Rollier. At home again at the Coliseum, the Orangemen found Minnesota easy pickings, sending the invaders packing home with a 6-2 defeat. Crandell was again the feature of the evening, capping the rout with a second-round knockout of Floyd Jaszewski. Captain Ray Fine, Rollier, Curley, Sauerwein, and Pechette all contributed to the victory. Surprise of the year came in the next match at the Coliseum when Syracuse trimmed the 1948 EIBA title- holders, Virginia, 5-3. It was a match which was de- cided by outstanding performances by emergency re- placements, for injuries hod sidelined Sauerwein and Rigoglioso. Virginia, too, was handicapped, fighting without the Miragliotta brothers, their best performers. The Southerners took an early lead with wins in the first matches, but Norm FuUerton, Jim Palmiotto, Rol- lier and Crandell piled up four victories. Curley and Fine battled to draws, Curley battling to a standstill against former Eastern champ Grover Masterson. Palmiotto and FuUerton, both fighting as replace- ments, turned in very commendable performances. Palmiotto, in his first varsity bout as a sub for Rigoglio- so, pummeled his opponent for a TKO. FuUerton, re- placing Sauerwein, had trouble with lefty Burch in the first round, but scored heavily in the concluding stanzas to cop the decision. Jim Rollier proved himself the master easily when he outboxed and outpunched a thoroughly bewildered Abe Levin. Crandell com- pletely overwhelmed Allen Smith. Smith, crouching chuck Rigoglioso, 155-pound Eastern champ 348 under Crandell ' s left jabs, was able to avoid a knock- out, but was unable to do any damage to the ag- gressive Piety heavyweight. A cross-country trip for the season ' s finale against an ever-potent Wisconsin team saw the Syracusans go down to a 5 ' 2-2 ' 2 defeat. The only winners for Syracuse were Al Sauerwein and Rollier who was dropped down to the 155-pound class. Jay Wilson, at 130 pounds, accounted for the V2 point with a draw against Dick Durran. Sauerwein registered his sixth consecutive win with a third round TKO of Wisconsin ' s Dave Weissman. Rollier, in his usual fast-stepping style, scored a decision over Dwaine Dickinson. Julie LeVine met defeat against 165-pounder John Ledenski in one of the day ' s roughest battles. This was LeVine ' s third defeat, but the hard-fighting scrapper had always filled the breach for some of the season ' s toughest assignments and had proven dangerous to all opponents. Jim Huba dropped a very close decision to national ranking Steve Gremban. Throughout the season Huba had been plagued with close and disputed decisions, most of which found him on the wrong end of the vote. aeTB rcnflDCS 349 Wl 6ili t f ' Caite w 94 te o-lle f,icde QUa4np i Three years of coaching effort hit the jackpot for Joe McDaniel when his 1949 Syracuse University wrestlers captured their first Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association title. Coming to Syracuse in 1946 when Hill wrestling had been dormant for several wartime years following the death of the beloved varsity coach, William Davison, McDaniel took just three seasons to bring the Orange its first title since entering the tourney in 1925. After completing the regular season with a com- mendable record of five wins, two losses, and one tie, McDaniel chose an eight-man squad to represent Piety Hill in the Easterns. Syracuse was one of five teams entered in the sixteen team tourney that was favored to seize the title. Other top contenders were the de- fending champs, Lehigh, runners-up Franklin and Mar- shall, Navy, and Penn State. Leading the Orange matmen in their bid for sec- tional honors was the Murderers ' Row trio of Kenny Hunte, Pascal Perri, and Captain George Gebhardt. All three grapplers finished the season unbeaten in their class. Right behind them was the very capable duo of Jim Fogarty and Joe Settanni, who were only defeated once during the year. Completing the squad was heavyweight Lee Cohen, welterweight Howie Tice and 128-pounder Bob Valle. Above— Captain George Geb- hardt, 17S-pound Eastern champ. Wrestling Team McDaniel (coach), Gunther, Geb- hardt, Perri, Hunte, Tice, Set- tani, Valle, Fogarty. When the smoke had cleared after the first day of action, Hunte, Perri, Gebhardt, Fogarty, and Settanni were still unbeaten. The quintet copped their semi- final matches and moved into the final round, giving Syracuse the largest final round representation of all competing schools. Fogarty and Settanni lost close decisions to Lehigh ' s Mike. Filipos and Dick Kelsey to give the defending champs a lead. Then the famed Murderers ' Row moved into action and three Orangemen scored title- winning victories. Hunte and Perri scored one-sided decisions, Pascal to retain his title, and Hunte to win his first. Gebhardt, fighting with an injured leg, un- seated Lehigh ' s defending light-heavyweight champ, Jim Jackson, for the crown and was awarded the Wal- ter O ' Connell trophy as outstanding wrestler of the tourney. Ken Hunte scored all four points to give Syracuse ninth place in the nationals late in March. After Fo- garty and Perri had been defeated in their opening matches, Hunte copped an 11-1 win over Hugh Evans of Colorado Mines and beat Pat Sullivan of Michigan State, 4-0, in the quarter finals. He then continued into the finals by trouncing Roger Snook of Cornell of Iowa, 8-1, only to lose 3-0 to Olympic Star Bill Nelson of Iowa State Teachers in the final bout. Oklahoma won the team title. Syracuse opened the season with a decisive 32-0 whitewashing of Columbia at New York. Settanni, Howie, Tice, Hunte, and Perri, scored pins to pace the team. In the second start of the season, still on the road, Captain Gebhardt and mates suffered their first loss, a 21-8 trouncing at the hands of 1948 ' s Eastern run- ners-up, Franklin and Marshall. An injury to Fred Gun- ther which forced McDaniel to insert Zell McClure into The biggest little man on campus, wrestling coach Joe McDaniel. Gebhardt at work in the Penn State meet. the lineup at 155 pounds, forced a change which moved Hunte, Perri, and Gebhardt up one notch. Settanni was awarded a draw and Hunte and Perri won on decis- ions for Syracuse ' s eight points. Gebhardt, wrestling out of his class in the heavyweight division, suffered his only defeat of the year. A rebounding 34-0 win over Alfred ushered in the second semester of school. Tice, Perri, and Gunther scored one-sided decisions, while the other five grap- plers won on pins. Win number three came with a 16-13 dumping of Penn State. Fogarty drew, while Tice, Perri and Geb- hardt took decisions. Hunte scored his third fall in four matches. Cornell, early season conqueror of defendmg champ- ion Lehigh, drew a packed house into the confines of Archbold gymnasium. With the terrific trio paving the way, Syracuse downed the Big Red grapplers 19-9. Hunte and Perri won on quick fails, and Fogarty, Set- tanni and Gebhardt scored via decisions. Coach McDaniel and squad traveled to Hanover, New Hampshire, seeking their next victim in Dartmouth. The Indians were easy meat, bowing to their proud visitors, 36-0. The slaughter featured six pins by Syra- cuse along with decisions awarded Fogarty and Gun- ther. The big match of the season came at home against Lehigh, Eastern title holders. As part of the move to gain Hill interest in Syracuse wrestling, the meet was the opening attraction on a novel twin bill at the Coli- seum which featured the basketball team in action against Penn State. Over 4,000 fans came and the wrestlers stole the show even though they were edged out, 15-13. Hunte, Perri, and Gebhardt came through in usual fashion with decisions; Fogarty and Settanni were awarded draws, but the Orange didn ' t have enough to top the Bethlehem Engineers. Only tie and most surprising event of the year came in the season ' s finale against the Red Dragons of Cort- land State. With three regulars on the sidelines, the Orange was held to a 14-14 deadlock with the Cort- land team. Valle, Settanni, and Gunther were left behind for the meet with the teachers. Hunte and Perri scored de- cisions, and Gebhardt closed the regular season with a pin, but Cortland, fighting on its home grounds, squeezed through to a tie. Top— Perri, two-time Eastern champ, uses a cross face hold. Right— Settanni gets the word from the ref. far right— Ken Hunte, Eastern middleweight champion. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Columbia Franklin, Marshall 21 Alfred Penn State 13 Cornell 9 Dartmouth Lehigh 15 Cortland 14 1949 Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa- tion Champions Ninth in National Ranking Individual Champions: Ken Hunte— 155 pounds Pascal Perri— 165 pounds George Gebhardt— 175 pounds Syracuse 32 Syracuse 8 Syracuse 34 Syracuse 16 Syracuse 19 Syracuse 36 Syracuse 13 Syracuse 14 In every meet, the Murderers ' Row trio was un- stoppable. When fighting in their own classes they were unbeaten, and only one member suffered a loss when they moved out of their own division. Their skill, as mentioned before, continued right into the champ- ionships, where they won three crowns and brought the first Eastern Initercollegiate Wrestling Association trophy back to the trophy room of Archbold Gymna- sium. In the matter of total victories and points, unbeaten Hunte and Perri had a clean slate of eight wins, but Hunte was ahead with 34 points against 30 for Perri. Right behind this unstoppable duo was Captain George Gephardt, with 27 tallies. He finished unde- feated in his class, but was once beaten when he wrestled in the heavyweight division against F. M. For McDaniel it was a highly successful year. In his first season at SU, his team had finished third in the Easterns, and in 1948 had slipped to fifth. Yet each year his club had been a threat to cop the coveted title. Not only was it McDaniel ' s first title, but it was also the first one for Syracuse which had been fielding a wrestling team for almost 30 years. Besides bringing the Hill its first wrestling champion- ship, McDaniel raised his individual titleholder list to five, half the number of champions crowned at Syra- cuse since the sport was begun here in the early ' 20 ' s. The Penn State captain grabs for the edge as Perri, 165- pound Eastern champ, hangs on. i .v st SuU tufti t f ' Coach Ted Webster, for twenty ears a fixture in Syracuse swimming, gives the benefit of his experience to free-stylers Brent Clark and Hal Unbeatable on home lanes in their year of return to the waters of Archbold, the Hill natators won in all three of their local starts and scored two victories on the road. Only teams to defeat the Webstermen were Princeton, and two upstate rivals, Cornell and Colgate. Pacing the Syracuse swimmers all year was one of the Orange ' s all-time greats, Paul McCabe. The big redhead, well past the customary competitive age for college athletes, was the team ' s number one point get- ter all year, and brought three of Syracuse pool glory to a close in a season which saw him smash seven rec- ords. In three years of swimming, interrupted by four years in the army, McCabe set or tied 19 records. In his ' 49 season, he turned in a dual meet record of 14 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. Outlook for the season was hardly bright when the swimmers began practice January 1st in rebuilt Arch- bold pool. Over two months behind in conditioning, Syracuse felt none too confident in anticipation of the home opener against Niagara. However, Coach Webster and the predictors who fol- SEASON ' S RECORD Syracuse 59 Niagara 16 Syracuse 33 Princeton 45 Syracuse 44 Penn State 31 Syracuse 54 Fordham 21 Syracuse 47 Columbia 28 Syracuse 28 Colgate 47 Syracuse 25 Cornell 50 lowed the usual gloomy line, received a major surprise when the Syracuse team stroked to an overwhelming 59-16 victory over the Purple Eagles. McCabe copped both the 220- and 440-yard free style events, turning in times of 2:22.8 and 5:16. Brent Clark, captain-elect for 1950, walked off with the 50 in 25.2 and the 100 in 56.4. Ken Heller posted a 1:47.8 clocking to win the 150 backstroke while Bob Tierney won the fancy dive. The Orange 300-yard medley relay team of Heller, Steve Rubach and Don Peck and the 400- yard relay team of Andaval, Winzeler, Urstein and Peck both took their races. Off to Princeton for their first away meet, the Piety mermen took a 45-30 dunking at the hands of the Tigers. McCabe was in good form, taking the 220 in 2:19.4 and the 440 in 6:13.5, besides finishing fourth in the 100 which was won by Princeton. Only other vic- tory was scored by the 400-yard relay team of Clint Aidavall, Norm Urstein, Don Peck, and Brent Clark. Clark in the 100, Heller in the 150-yard backstroke, Tierney on the springboard, garnered second places. Penn State walked into a 44-31 sinking which saw the Orange take seven first place positions. Heller, Rubach and Hal Auer teamed for victory in the 300- yard medley, Clark copped the 100-yard free style. Heller took the 150-yard backstroke, Rubach won the 200-yard breaststroke, and Winzeler, Andavall, Auer, and Larry Pulaski triumphed in the 400-yard relay. Mc- Cabe copped his specialties, the 220 and 440. Two pool records were set in the Orange ' s runaway 66-8 victory over Toronto at Archbold. The meet, viewed by well over 100 fans who were running be- tween the pool and the Cornell wrestling match all afternoon, was highlighted by the Paul McCabe-Brent Z54 liar: :-: Clark battle which saw the Redhead, trailing for 6 full lengths, catch his mate on the seventh to win. McCabe clipped 3.2 seconds off the old Archbold record of 2:21.2 set by another swimming great. Bill Dinehart, in 1936. Clark ' s second place effort was well under the old record. McCabe also set a new record of 5:04.5 for the 440. Urstein won the 50, Clark won the 100, Heller the backstroke, and Bill Rugg copped the 200-yard breast stroke. Surprise of the meet was a victory in the fancy diving event by Burt Pariser. In a Friday evening match at Fordham and a Satur- day afternoon outing against Columbia in New York, Syracuse posted 54-21 and 47-28 victories. At Fordham, McCabe set a pool mark of 5:08.2 for the 440 and tied with Clark in the 220. Clark won the 100, Pariser copped the dive, both the 300 and 400 relay teams were first, and Heller, followed home by the ever- dependable Frank Mullin, won the 150 backstroke. Against Columbia, Syracuse was first in six events. McCabe in one meet scored 13 points, enough to win his letter, garnering firsts in the 220 and 440 and a sec- ond place behind Clark in the 100. Chuck Starwald won the diving, Bill Rugg took the 200 breaststroke, and Andavall, Peck, Urstein and Clark teamed for vic- tory in the 400 relay. The Red Raiders of Colgate proved too powerful, swamping Syracuse 47-28 at the Chenango pool. High point of the match was the much ballyhooed battle between McCabe and Colgate ' s Stu Miller. McCabe won in the 220, setting a Colgate pool record of 2:17.7, almost two seconds under the mark established in 1948 by Miller and later equalled by the Syracuse Redhead. He also finished in a dead heat with Miller in the 440. Other Orange victories were scored by Clark in the 100 and Pariser in the diving events. Worst beating of the year was handed the Orange in the season ' s finale at Cornell. The Big Red power- Swimming Team. Back row— Peek, Rugg, Heller, Tierney, Urstein. Middle row — Riziie (manager), |i Renz, Pulaski, Raphael, Pariser, Winzeler, Web- ster (coach). Bottom row — Rubach, Andavell, Auer, McCabe (captain), Clark, Starwald, Mullin. . iimr Captain Paul Mc- Cabe made record- breaking a habit. house sunk Syracuse 50-25. McCabe, in his third event of the afternoon, set a Cornell record of 5:11.5 for the 440 and registered a 2:22.1 clocking in the 220 for the Orange ' s two first. A move of strategy which entered McCabe in the 150 backstroke for the first time in his Syracuse career saw the Redhead add a second place in that event. At the Easterns, McCabe, Clark and Auer repre- sented Piety Hill. McCabe, only Syracuson to register, set another SU record with a fifth place 20:22.9 time in the 1500 meter event. The race was won by United States Olympic performer Forbes Norris of Harvard. In his 440 trials, McCabe set his final Syracuse record. The Redhead was second in his heat with a 4:59.7 clocking. The new mark was well under the previous standard of 5:03.4, which he established in 1948 I PI} : m } : |W% 01 mm ■ ta|% . «hi s r t:v v SkuMtf The normal-abnormal weather which makes spring sports at Syracuse a phantasy also played games with skiing activities. At Syracuse, winter 1948-49, there was little snow and less skiing. With more Syracusans taking part in the sport than ever before — the University led the nation in number of students enrolled in skiing courses — and the newly completed ski lodge available for its first full season, only the weather man failed to cooperate. While the pleasure skiers were quite limited, the intercollegiate teams were even more hampered. Var- sity ski teams competed in only six of nine scheduled meets. High point of an abbreviated but otherwise highly successful season was reached when the Orange skiers copped the Intercollegiate Ski Union western division championship. The annual ISU meet, held at Ithaca this season, saw Coach George Earle ' s slatsters top seven of the East ' s top teams. Sparked by Captain Hap Caldwell in all four events, the Orangemen jumped to an early lead on the first morning of the week-end competition and held com- mand to the end of the following afternoon. The ISU victory brought home to the ski lodge its first varsity trophy. First meet of the season, number four on the sched- ule, came after three others had been cancelled for lack of snow. For their first intercollegiate skiing com- petition, the Piety Hillers were at Hamilton for a tri- angular affair pitting Syracuse agamst Hamilton and Cortland State. A lack of snow limited action to only one event, the slalom race, and Syracuse copped that. The Syracuse frosh team also made its maugural showing at Hamilton. Following the example of their varsity brothers, the yearlings bested the skiers of Manilas Academy and Cortland to give the Orange a clean sweep for the day. After a week of trekking ' from one snowless slope to another snowless slope in hopes of finding practice grounds. Captain Caldwell and his mates )ourneyed to Canton and the annual St. Lawrence Winter Carni- val meet. Here the Orange battled against the worst of weather conditions, a snowstorm, and ten topflight opponents from the United States and Canada. In competition held on icy trails and in a blinding blizzard, Syracuse finished fourth behind the home- town St. Lawrence team, Cornell, and RPI. A record was scheduled to be set on February 18 when the new jump at the lodge was to be used for the first time in intercollegiate competition. Lock of snow once again inhibited skiers, forcing the limitation of the five-team meet to the cross-country meet only. A crack Cornell cross-country team lived up to ex- pectations in taking first place in their specialty. The underdog Orangemen were a surprise to all in finish- ing an unexpectedly high second. In the final tabulation Men ' s Ski Team Sack row— Schumak er (manager) Stewart, Bucko, Caldwell (captain). Beck man (assista nt coach), front row— Tarr, Earle (coach). Ball. 356 Women ' s Ski Team Back row— Woods (coach), Wodsworth (coach), Raleigh, Benson, Wallace, Menapace, Whiting, Sul- livan. Front row— Davis, Denton, Mangan, Bennett. Syracuse trailed the Big Red by a big seven-tenths of a point. As ISU western division champs, Syracuse received the invitation to compete in the ISU senior division meet, comparable to the eastern intercollegiate matches in other sports. Scheduled for the week end of February 25-26, the meet had to be cancelled for the usual reasons. There was some snow at North Creek slopes, how- ever, for the RPl winter carnival meet. Coach Earle had been forced to withdraw his Piety Hill team from the RPI affair in order to compete at Middlebury in the ISU meet. But with the latter called off, the Syracuse contingent loaded themselves back into the cars and sped to North Creek. The Orange placed second at RPI, finishing behind the victorious Rensselear team. Final varsity meet of the season was the Snow Ridge Intercollegiate Downhill and Slalom at Turin. Syra- cuse climaxed the short season in the same way that had begun the campaign ... by leading the pack home. In topping the eight-team field, the skiers added trophy number two to the mantle over the ski lodge fireplace. The Syracuse varsity skiing team thus ended the season with three victories, two second place show- ings, one fourth, two victory cups, and one individual champion. The individual award cup was the Ski- meister trophy won by slatster Hap Caldwell as the outstanding skier in the ISU meet at Ithaca. Other members of the varsity were Dick Hall, Dick Tarr, Ben Bucko, BUI Stewart, Al Ludwig, Bill Kelly, and Paul Rood. Lack of snow also played havoc with activities of the women ' s team. Half of the gals ' four scheduled affairs were cancelled because of the weather — or the lack of it. The women ' s season opened at St. Lawrence. Cap- tain Barbara Raleigh captured individual honors among all women in the winter carnival meet with vic- tories in both the downhill and slalom events. But the rest of the team could not keep up with Bar- bara ' s great performance and the Syracuse entry came m third in a four-team field. The next meet on the schedule, after the postpone- men t of the Middlebury affair, was at Cornell. Here the gals again finished in the number three slot. With an improved team performance, the Orangewomen might have gained a higher ranking had it not been for a broken ankle suffered by Captain Raleigh in pre-meet practice. Daily practice for the women was held at the ski lodge and at the Mount Mason slope. The gals were coached by Bobby Wadsworth and student coach Tom Woods. Also on the women ' s team were Jean Mangan, Cathy Denton, Sue Davis, Phyllis Bennett, Beverly Wallace, Carol Menapace, Anne Benson, Martha Sullivan, and Sherry Whiting. Syracuse skiing facilities became a point of interest and admiration for winter sports fans throughout the Northeast. The lodge was filled with visitors every Sunday. Nearly a thousand students were enrolled in ski school. Headed by George Earle, a crew of forty in- structors gave lessons and patrolled the slopes. The ski area was never empty while there was any snow. 357 Qu4n ui6Zici. iianA ' in g— Romeo (coach). Rabbit, Gumming (capt. ), Covey, Domin, Backhaus, Katzman, Baba, Petroff (man- ager). KnceUng— Meister, Mathews, Wright, Smith, Minotti. Two Eastern title holders, both sophomores, paced Syracuse gymnasts to an imposing record of 3 wins and 2 losses in the team ' s first year as a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. High point of the year was reached in the Eastern Intercollegiates at Temple where the team gained sec- ond place, paced by Leo Minotti ' s record-breaking 3.6 mark in the rope climb and Eugene Rabbit ' s title winning performance in the side horse events. Joel Baba and Bud Mathews gained second place medals and Lou Domin contributed to the cause with a fourth in his event. The Orange also walked off with the Niagara district AAU meet held in Archbold. Coach Paul Romeo ' s squad got off to a fine start with an innaugural win at Archbold over Cortland State Teacher ' s College by a 47-19 count. Lou Domin led the rout with a first, second, and third in three events and Bob Bean got two firsts to pace the Orang- club which won every event. On the road for meets with Army and Temple, Syra- cuse found itself lacking in reserve strength, and it was this fault which led to their defeats at the hands of their EIL opponents. Against both teams, the Orange won 4 out of 6 places, but had no secondary depth, losing to the Cadets 58-38 and to the Owls 561 2-381 2- At Annapolis the Orangemen sunk the Middies 51- 40, to gain their first EIL victory. Joel Baba, mighty soph, paced the club with a victory in the parallel bars and a tie for first on the flying rings. Bud Mathews, who was to compile an unbeaten dual meet record on the tumbling mats, won with ease. Captain Jim Cum- ming won the high bars event and Leo Minotti tied 7 ith Navy ' s Shank in the rope climb. Most sensational encounter was the closing dual meet against Penn State in which the Orange trimmed the 1948 titlists 54-40, handing them their first dual meet loss in five years. Penn State ' s Olympic star, Bill Bonsall, was beaten in two events, by Joel Baba on the flying rings, and by Gene Rabbit on the side horse. Baba was also an easy victor on the parallel bars. Jim Cumming lost by one point to Bonsall on the high bar. To make the rout complete. Bud Mathews defeated Bill Meade, Eastern champion, on the tumbling mats. Soph Joel Baba led the team in the scoring column with a total of 49 points. Lou Domin was second with 35 markers. The Orange gymnasts compiled an amaz- ing record of 25 first places out of a possible 30 in the five dual meets. 25Z Ondoo uick Keeping well up with the high standards set by Syracuse ' s outstanding winter sports teams, Coach Bob Grieve ' s indoor track club set two university rec- ords while compiling an enviable record in national competition. The indoor team, which practiced on the Irving Ave- nue boards, made good showings in eight outings. Two record-smashing distance men, Dick Church and Neil Pratt, a two-mile relay team which copped two first places, and sprinter Stan Beckett, were the head- line winners for the Grievesmen. The relay team of Don Sawyer, Alex Perritt, Keir Fitzgerald, and Ed Poreda set a new Syracuse two- mile standard of 7:48 while sprinted Stan Beckett estab- lished a record of 6.2 seconds for the 60-yard dash. Unofficial marks were set by Church with a 9:19 two mile and by Pratt with a 4:14.1 mile effort. As a team they eclipsed all Syracuse standards by winning 12 ' 2 points and fifth place at the IC4A ' s. Miller Neil Pratt was the only Syracusan to score in the team ' s first outing, taking fifth honors with a 4:22 clocking in the Philadelphia Inquirer meet. One night later he was third at the Massachusetts Knights of Columbus games with a 4:16.1 timing and teammate Dick Church took a fourth with a 9:26 two-mile run. The two-mile relay team, which was to turn in fine performances all winter, was third at the Melross games with a 7:51 effort. The relay team outdistanced all competitors for its first win, copping the Boston AAU meet in 4:15. Pratt, running the mile in 4:15, took third honors while Church got fourth place in the two-mile event. Sprinter Stan Beckett was second in the 50-yard dash, but tied a 32-year-old record of 5.4 seconds in a preliminary heat. At the New York Athletic club meet, the relay team took second place and scored a third. Pratt ' s 4:14.5 mile was the best American effort in the NAAU meet at New York, but he was beaten home by the Scandinavian runners, Bangtsson and Slykhius. In their best team effort at the IC4A ' s, the Grievesmen placed fifth on Pratt ' s record smashing 4:14.1 mile, which got him third honors, a third in the two-mile events by Church and the relay team, and a second place by high jumper John Revell. Beckett was fourth in the 60-yard dash but broke all previous SU marks v ith a 6.2 clocking in his trial heat. In the following outings the relay team smastied an- other Syracuse record while finishing second to Man- hattan and garnered another first place by beating Big Ten titleholder Michigan at the Cleveland K. of C. games. Pratt garnered a fourth in New York and third place in two Canadian meets. Church took 9 seconds off the Syracuse record with a 9:19 clocking in the two- mile event at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus games in the season ' s finale. Top row— Church, Pratt, Sawyer. Vliddle— PoreJa, Fitzgerald, Warner. Bottom— Perritt, Beckett. Z59 OtittOinWiali. Intra director Milt Howard shows a trophy to one of the intramural councilmen. Jack will never be a dull boy at Syracuse, and the reason is Milt Howard, director of intramural sports on Piety Hill. Maintaining a year-round athletic program, which includes almost two dozen phases of competition, Howard has visualized the intramural enrollment doubled in his six years as top man of the Orange intra sports calendar. This year, with Archbold gymnasium restored to the students, and the great fire of January, 1947, just a memory, intramurals regained their old stamping ground and more teams participated than ever before. Hendricks Field, sporting a new set of floodlights, saw 81 football teams in 210 games. Hendricks and Collen- dale offered sites for softball, while 100 cage squads competed in 241 tilts on Archbold ' s court, and Drumlins and the ski lodge were the bases for cross-country and skiing. Spring softball honors went to Collendale, when a high scoring D-5 aggregation hammered over runs in double figures in three playoff games. To gain the living center title they pulverized a John Taylor nine by a 14-11 count, and then earned the right to meet Theta Chi for the All-University championship by drub- bing Puerto Rico. The fraternity leaders were no match for D-5, and took a 10-1 beating on the Hendricks turf. The Phi Kappa Psi linksmen trimmed Psi Upsilon, 9V2-8 ' 2. for golf honors in the fraternity ranks, and William Seward was awarded a forfeit victory over Collendale A-8, and with it, the Independent-Living Center crown. Sigma Phi Epsilon eked out 2-1 triumphs Dick Davison, captain of the ZBT bowlers, gets ready 2( over Pi Alpha Chi and Phi Gamma Delta in playoff contests, and then whipped the Kappa Sigma paddle- pushers by an identical score to win the fraternity ping-pong championship. In living center play, the Lancers tripped D-7, 2-1, after a 3-0 shutout over A-8. Theta Chi snapped back at the softball crown in summer competition, and their second try was success- ful. They battered Sigma Alpha Mu into submission by 12-11, and then blanked Beta Theta Pi, 4-0, in the final. In summer golf. Bob Mance won the title without even swinging a club in playoff matches. Beldon Schaeffer failed to appear in the semi-final, and then Frank Pollack forfeited the championship. In tennis, Julie Michel turned in a pair of 6-0 cards over Ed Seh, and then pounded Chuck Ginns by scores of 6-3 and 6-1. Football, tennis and cross-country made up the format for fall sports. Delta Kappa Epsilon led a charmed existence in gridiron warfare by coming from behind on four occasions to take the fraternity title and then winning out over the Nordacs for the uni- versity championship. The Dekes unloosed a steady barrage of passes against Sigma Alpha Mu to defeat them 25-24, and meted out a 12-6 setback to the Nor- dacs in an overtime period. Frank Wickham stopped Art Lewin for the university tennis title in five sets. He opened by edging Lewin, 7-5, then lost the second and third matches by 6-3 counts, but came back to win handily, 6-1 and 6-3. Chuck Salem and Marty Blumenthal were the doubles winners as they set back Joe Hornsby and Wayne Severance in four slugfests, 13-11, 6-8, 6-3 and 6-3. The Oeke football team— all university champs. ' SL«aof.w It ' s called a strike. Placing three men in the first ten, Sigma Nu copped the intra cross-country run with 59 points, passing Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta. The individual win- ner was Bob Wilson, an independent, who travelled the 2.2 mile course in 10:28, ahead of Bill Alvord, who took second for Sigma Nu. The winter campaign again saw the Dekes playing the superior role in the top sport. They tripped Phi Epsilon Pi to win the fraternity basketball champion- ship, while the 603 club, independent champ, upset the D-2 Clippers, the living center titleholder, by a 35-24 score. The Dekes wound up the campaign un- beaten by coming through to gain the All-U crown in a hectic overtime period, edging 603 by 36-33. Ken Johnson flipped in a field goal and a free throw to break a 33-33 deadlock at the end of the regulation game. Laverne Hastings of Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the foul shooting championship with 21 charity tosses into the ring in 25 tries. Bob Scarry of Delta Tau Delta had 17 and Frank Cronin of Sky top MR- 12 hit for 14, All three wound up in a tie the first time around, connect- ing for 24 points from the 15 foot stripe. The Sig Eps also carried off the winter ping-pong crown, running through an undefeated season over the table. They blanked Pi Kappa Alpha, 3-0, in the semi- final and then netted a 2-1 decision over Kappa Sigma for the fraternity laurels. Milt Howard has also organized an intramural coun- cil composed of elected representatives from each en- trant into a sport. The panel rules on all protests entered and also on future plans for the intra sport slate. Such a system has been exceedingly successful and should prove to be another Syracuse earmark and another feather in Mr. Howard ' s cap in his attempt to develop the intramurel empire of the East. o k 1 Mogish (coach), Emerson, Stanton, Luke, Dorff, Mil- ler, Muggins, McFarland, Waters, Swanson, Delias, Roche, Adamo. Back row— Gordon, Pad- dock, Kean, Horner. Mid- dle— Flamm, Piatt, Tighe, Marks, front — Pugsley, Houchman, Ableson, Cher- iff. 362 u Ml I ia4,k.etLall Improvement played the major part ir: Coach Andy Mogish ' s frosh basket- ball season. Starting with a team featuring no individual player save big Mel Seeman, and losing miserably in their opener, the yearlings seemed destined to go nowhere. However, the team developed into a smooth clicking combine which finally collected ten wins in sixteen starts. In their opener, the somewhat ragged frosh bowed to Cornell, 59-46, with only Seeman and Bucky Roche showing any potentialities. But in their next game the Syracusans came back with an 85-59 victory over Utica college, paced by Seeman ' s 25 points. Against ambitious but inefficient Ithaca, Syracuse won easily, 67-45, with Seeman scoring 15 points and Eric Huggins netting 11. They followed with a 67-50 victory over Clarkson, Harry MacFarland tallying 17 markers. A powerful Central City Business Institute team, which later went into post- season tourney play, snapped the Tangerine win skein with a 57-44 victory. The Orange then rebounded into the win column with an 80-73 win over Monlius. Two more victories followed, a 75-59 wi n over Utica and a tight 68-64 triumph over Columbia at New York in a novel freshman road trip. Against Rutgers, the Tangerines were stopped, 47-39. Back home, the frosh trimmed LeMoyne and squeezed by Colgate, 60-59, with MacFarland tossing in 15 counters. After losing a double overtime thriller to unbeaten Cornell, they took Manlius again, 66-55, topped LeMoyne, 75-44, and handed Cornell a second lacing, 62-44, for victory number ten. In the sea- son ' s finale at the Coliseum, a talent laden Niagara frosh team edged Syra- cuse, 86-78, victory coming in the second overtime of a basketball thriller. I SuH4n KiH f Coach Ted Webster ' s freshman swimming team, subject to the same limita- tion of practice facilities which hampered the efforts of the varsity team, won but one of their three meets in a very short season. The fourteen-man team won its opening outing at Archbold pool against Cortland, lost to Colgate at Hamilton and bowed to the swimmers of Cornell at Ithaca in their final meet. In the opener in the friendly waters of Archbold the first frosh swimming team to perform there in two seasons subm.erged the Manlius Cadets by a 42-24 count. The defeat was loss number four for the Cadets. Syracuse won four out of eight first places and had enough reserve strength to capture five second place positions. Dick Hochman clinched the meet for the Orange with a 1:14:7 win in the 100-yard breaststroke. Manlius had copped the opening two events to take an early lead but the homesters showed well in the final events to win easily. Coach Webster took the yearlings to Hamilton for their second meet, but the little Red Raiders found the Syracusans no trouble, trouncing them by a score of 45-21. Two firsts were captured, by Hochman in the breaststroke and by the 200- yard relay team of Milt Marks, Bob Gordon, Bernie Cheriff, and Conrad Piatt. Paul Stephens and George Flamm were second in the diving competition and backstroke events. Joe Abelson was second in the 220-yard free style, while Allan Horner was third in both the 50-yard free style and the 100-yard free style. Syracuse took a 51-15 dunking from the Big Red swimmers of Cornell in their final outing. Joe Abelson scored the only Orange victory, copping the 100-yard free style event and was followed home by mate Bill Paddock. Hochman scored a second place in his specialty, the breaststroke. I 263 fio Jt « g g P ' « W S - ' ii T.7 f?1 Frosh-JV Boxing Back ro w— F u 1 1 erto n f Smyth, Maggiano, Simon, f r o n t r o w— T e r z i e v (coach), Palmiatto, Moss- berg, Wason. Freshman Wrestling Pickett (coach), Babcock, Korines, Winer, Hass, La- vine, Nethersole, Gerbino, Tschirhart. 364 I hi. — WlelUi i f Syracuse ' s freshman wrestlers, under the capable direction of Bob Pickett, former EIWA champion, wound up a great season with an unblemished record of four wins and no losses. Pickett ' s motmen were the only frosh athletes to finish with an undefeated season. A limited schedule of five games was drawn up for the yearlings. They were to face Ithaca and Cortland twice, and Cornell once, but the final meet against Cortland was called off. By virtue of their victories over the three upstate powers, the frosh were able to claim the mythical title of central New York frosh wrestling champs. The frosh began their season at home by beating the Ithaca wrestlers 24-8. The following week the frosh took on the little Red of Cornell and scored a sensational 30-0 shutout victory. Victory number three came with another shutout victory, a 34-0 triumph over the Cortland Red Dragons. The frosh matmen ended their season at Ithaca with a 33-5 trouncing of the Bombers. Ithaca ' s five points came on a default due to an injury to Sherm Babcock, Syracuse ' s heavyweight representative. The freshman grapplers collected 121 points to 13 for their opponents over the entire season. Leading the frosh in scoring was Lou Tschirhart with 20 points. Other yearlings to score were Bob Gerbino with 18 points, Lee Nether- sole, Harry Korines and Murray Winer with 16, Jim LaVine, John Sherman, and John Haas with 11, Sherm Babcock with 10, and Bill Agee with 5. Out- standing for the yearlings was Winer, who was unscored upon all season. g O UH. f i Although suffering defeat at the hands of the Army plebes in their only bout of the year, the Syracuse frosh boxing squad showed promise of producing fine future varsity material. The team started off at Army with a handicap of two forfeits due to injuries, yielding to the West Pointers in the 130- and 155-pound classes, dropping their only meet by a score of 5 1 2-2 Va- Jay Wason and Norm Fullerton of the Jay-Vee squad substituted for the injured frosh to fill out the afternoon ' s card. Ben Dolphin at 145 and heavyweight Angelo Maggiano accounted for the two wins, and Jack Mahar received a draw. Wason and Fullerton both won their fill-in bouts. A combination freshman and Jay-Vee squad was assembled to meet Penn State in a preliminary to the varsity encounter here. Syracuse lost 5-3. For the second time, the junior matmen forfeited a match, this time in the 135-pound class. Winners for the team were Norm Fullerton and heavyweight Lee Simon. Jim Palmiotto and Jay Wason drew. In a prelim.inary exhibition watch before the Virginia meet the Tangerine sluggers overwhelmed the Syracuse YMCA team 3-1. Ben Dolphin won with a technical knockout of his opponent in the third round and Smith won by decision in the 155-pound class. It was Jack Mahar who provided the outstand- ing feature of the night. After two rough rounds of hard counterpunching, Mahar outslugged his man in a Pier 6 battle. Although the yearlings and Jay-Vees were unable to show an impressive record on such a limited schedule, they did produce quite a number of out- standing boxers. Leading the list of comers are Fullerton, Palmiotto and Dolphin. Z6S BoA-eUaU Taking a few swings in practice i Plagued by inclement weather, insufficient outdoor practice, and shunted from one home field to another. Coach Ted Kleinhans and his varsity nine did well to ring up a season ' s record of seven wins against five defeats. It was another case of Syracuse weather dealing a blow at Syracuse sports. Venturing below the Mason-Dixon line in late March with no previous outside drills and only the holdovers from last year ' s squad as a working nucleus, the Piety Hill nine went down before the bats of Maryland, Navy, and Temple. Starting the season off with the Maryland Terrapins, pitcher Harry Caswell got himself into trouble in what turned out to be a big fourth inning for the Maryland stickmen. A 6-run lead for the opposition brought in Paul Royer, who turned in a magnificent job of relief pitching with only two singles against him and eight strikeouts in his favor. Eight scattered Syracuse singles were unable to top a Temple score of 7-3. Wild pitching by Bill Clausen and poor infielding in a costly first inning gave the Midshipmen a per- manent lead in the Annapolis contest. Two more tallies by the Navy batters gave them a 5-0 victory. Rained out in the first of a 2-game series with Temple, hurler Paul Royar kept the Temple batsmen What ' s the matter, did he strike out? Cap- tain Anstaett and Coach Kleihans watching practice. hitless for five and a third innings in the second sched- uled game. Doc Acocella proved a worthy substitute for injured Ed Glacken and in the fourth came through with a 3-run circuit clout. A single by Carrol Anstaett gave the Piety nine a 4-run lead. Not to be outdone, the Philly clouters came back in the seventh to take a permanent lead of 6-5. A texas leaguer by catcher Vince Raba brought in the winning run and was enough to top Syracuse. Stopping over at New Brunswick on the way home. Bill Clausen, pitching for the Orange, applied the brakes to a 3-game losing streak with a 7-2 triumph over the Scarlet nine of Rutgers, one of the East ' s lead- ing clubs. Back to the home cooking of the Salt City, Coach Kleinhans proceeded to plug up the gaps in the team ' s 266 I The battery— Royar to Anstaett inner defenses. Injured Ed Glacken was re- placed by Johnny Baldwin at the initial sack. With newcomers Fred Quell at the hot corner, Jim Nemec at shortstop, Verne Hastings at sec- ond, and the outfield trio of Schiffner-Acocella- Slovenski functioning smoothly, the Hillmen ascended the road back, starting by polishing off Clarkson and Hobart. Bill Clausen spun a neat two-hitter to baffle the Clarkson Engineers 7-1, and Paul Royar followed suit with a 5-3 victory over Hobart. The diminutive Paul Royar and portly Bob Schiffner pitched and batted the Orangemen to a 6-1 win over thte Larries of St. Lawrence. Royar was in rare form, fanning ten Larries and holding the opposition down to four hits, two of which were of the infield scratch variety. Harry Caswell, making his first starting ap- pearance since the Navy contest against Union, was well on his way to his first victory of the season when the Union batters found the range for three runs to bring the Dutchmen within striking distance. Fireman Paul Royar came in the sixth to pitch hitless ball while his team- Varsity Baseball. Top row— Krevit, Biehler, Baysinger, Baldwin, Earle, Miller, White, Acocella, Clausen, Schiffner, Young, Quell, Slovenski, Wright, Caswell, McDowell. Bottom Row— Stark, Cheviot, Brado, Anstaett, Kleinhans, Hastings, Royer, Niemec. iS ; s li 367 . Johnny Baldwin shows his stretch mates increased the lead in the ninth to put the game away 7-4. Mentor Kleinhans continued to juggle his infield with such men as Stubby Miller, Bob Brado, and Mike Stark, but defensive weakness continued to spoil the picture as the Hillmen were shaved in a 6-5 con- test with Colgate in an 18-inning thriller. A 4-run blast off Bill Clausen in the Red Raider seventh deadlocked the count until a single, a sacrifice, and an error set the stage for the winning run which scored from third in the eighteenth. Relieving Clausen in the ninth, Harry Caswell pitched brilliantly in hold- ing the Chenango Valley attack at bay until the fatal eighteenth when the winning run was squeezed across. General Weather stepped in to halt the annual twin bill between the Nittany Lions of Penn State and the Hillmen, but permitted the Orange to drop a close one to the Big Red of Cornell, 7-5. The Ithaca batsmen found Clausen ' s curve easy to solve as they pushed three runners across the plate in the first stanza. The Orange evened the count in the fifth and seventh, but Cornell went in front to stay, with three big markers in the eighth. After rain washed out two more games — this time with Duquesne and Ithaca — the Hillmen met Cornell at Ithaca in a return engagement which saw Paul Royar avenge the previous defeat by racking up his third win, a 6-5 score in ten innings. Highlight and grand finale of the season came with a benefit game for the new gymnasium, held at Municipal Stadium, and sponsored by Phi Kappa Alpha and Tau Theta Upsilon, senior men ' s honoraries, and Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women ' s honorary. The Orangemen played host to the Colgate Red Raiders, and handed their old rivals an unkindly 7-3 drubbing, thus topping off a fair to middlin ' season with a bang. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse THE SEASON ' S RECORD 3 Maryland 7 Navy 5 S Temple 6 7 Rutgers 2 7 Clarkson 1 5 Hobart 3 6 St. Lawrence 1 7 Union 4 5 Colgate 6 5 Cornell 7 6 Cornell 5 7 Colgate 3 Paul Royar now pitching 368 e i M i Rciin and Cornell were the only two forces able to stop the 1948 Syracuse tennis team which slammed its way to a record of seven wins including a six-match winning streak. Coach Carl Troester, in his second year at the helm of the Orange tennis dynasties, led his club to a 6-2 win over the Yellow Jackets of Rochester in their open- ing match. The boys from the Hill dropped their second encounter to Cornell at Ithaca, 6-3, but after that the Orange conquered all comers. Rochester came to Syracuse next and went home on the short end of a 6-3 count. At Penn State, the Piety netsters came up with a major upset, swamping the Nittany Lions 7-2. Arch enemy Colgate was next on the list and took a 5-4 licking on the Hendricks field courts in the closest match of the season. At Syracuse, Penn State took an 8-1 shellacking and Colgate was again beaten 5-4, with a rally in the final two matches at Hamilton. The Orange closed the sea- son by beating Cortland 9-0. 1948 was the final year of competition for co-captains Hank Baron and Don Levine, and Ronny Goodman. Co-captains Don Levine and Hank Bar flanking Coach Troester Top row— Troester (coach), Goodman, Schapiro, Boron (co-captain). Bos (manager) Bottom row— Levine (co-captain), Weckworth, Tolley, Burdick 369 Jlaciad ' i ' e First lacrosse action of the year on Hendricks— the varsity ploys the alun In a season which rivaled that of 1929 ' s international championship team, the 1948 Orange lacrossemen racked up a record of eleven wins in fourteen games. After striving to sandwich practices in between snows, the Saltines took to the road in their southern trip. Their first opponent. Navy, gave the Orangemen a rough opener at the Annapolis field as they swamped Coach Roy Simmons ' stickmen under a 14-2 deluge. The Hillmen came home for their next game against the alumni and took the measure of the grads by a 10-1 count. Then they polished off a weak Samp- son club 15-1. Again on the road the Orange fell once more. Army, paced by Bob Bradley ' s eight goals, kept pouring them through the Pietymen for an 11-4 win. The Hill team kept even in the first quarter but were able to count only once thereafter. Then came Cortland State and City College of New York, both of whom proved to be Orange cousins in bowing 15-4 and 17-3. Union was only slightly tougher, holding the Saltines to an 8-4 victory. One of the season ' s major victories was scored on Hendricks field against a power-laden Penn State ten. Led by attackmen Bill Fuller, Lew Jones and Sonny Merrit, the Hillmen twisted the Nittany Lions ' tail, 9-5. One of the higher scoring and more exciting matches of the year saw the Orange rally with final period goals by George Cody and Lew Jones to trip a Hobart aptain Bob Severance and Coach Roy Simmons Z7Q threat, 13-11. With the men from Geneva ahead 7-6 at the half, Jones tied the count in the third quarter. The teams matched goals until the final period when the Orange notched two extra tallies. The Simmonsmen closed their home season of col- legiate competition by trouncing Colgate 11-3. Siewers led the onslaught against the Red Raiders with three goals while Jones, Lightfine and captain Bob Sever- ance chipped in with two apiece. Sevvie sparked the squad all season with his fine field generalship and was regarded by Coach Simmons as like a coach on the field. Syracuse reached its peak in staging one of the major upsets of the season with a 9-8 beating of Dart- mouth, the New England champs. The Hanover Indians grabbed the lead in the opening minutes, but the Saltine Warriors came right back to take a 5-2 advan- tage at the half. The home team matched goals with the Orange and then put on a spurt to knot the score with but three minutes left in the game. The Indians managed to hold the Hillmen until the final minute when Bill Fuller intercepted and passed to Lew Jones, who scored for the biggest Orange win of the season. The Saltines journeyed to Ithaca to help the Big Red of Cornell celebrate their spring week end. Most of the celebrating was done by the Syracusans as they swept to their eighth straight win, this one by a 10-6 count. Back in Syracuse, the Orange renewed an old rivalry with the Onondaga Indians. The Simmonsmen beat the Indians at their own game, coming through with a 9-3 win. Rampaging RPl, top team in American collegiate play and United States representative to the Olympic games, played host to the Hillmen as they closed out their season at Troy. Flushed with the happiness of their extended nine-game winning streak, but ham- pered by the loss of three key players out with injuries, the Orange gave the Engineers one of their toughest battles of the year before they went down by the slim margin of 9-6. This was the trip that a Troy sportswriter commented that the Orange made just for the ride. However, the Simmonsmen had other ideas and gave the boys from Troy all they could handle. In fact, after the con- test they rated Orange goalie Sonny as one of the best they had faced. Former All-American Simmons saw three of his boys make the grade in the 1948 season. Bill Fuller was named to the second string dream squad and Merrit and George Cody received honorable mention. The highly successful season drew many fans to view one of the most colorful of all sports. And the addition of a public address system to Hendricks field added greatly to spectator enjoyment. In fact, the match at Hendricks against Penn State drew several hundred fans who were expected to swarm along Onondaga for the four-team crew race the same afternoon. Top row— Simmons (coach). Walker, Kunz, Pechette, Palmer, Siewers, Miller, Stroem, Maheny, Rubach, Nickols, Cody, Durland, Rettick, Hudson, Webster, McDaniels (coach). Middle row — Ergmon, Smith, Archbold, unidentified, Jones, Severance, Merrit, Stemple, Fuller, Lightfine. Bottom row— Schgelaub, Roberts, Wiebe, Erbe, Emerick, Starwald, Zimmerman, Rizzo. 371 e e44 I Vanity crew— Driessnack, Perry, Hinckley, Grizbowski, Curson (cox), Kelley, Curran, Wilson, Fernondes The setting was perfect ... or near perfect. Coacli Ned Ten Eyck ' s 1947 frosli crew had gone through an undefeated dual meet season and had caused the experts much eyebrow lifting when they crossed the finish line a solid fourth against the best varsity crews in the country at Seattle. With the frosh crew as his nucleus, Ten Eyck was on the spot as the nation ' s sports scribes had the varsity crew headed for the Olympics before ice had melted on Lake Onondaga. However, the intended was to become a false hope as training conditions, hard luck and a little too much ballyhoo held the 1948 Hillmen to a dismal season. Having only a few weeks of outdoor practice, the Saltine shell encountered the Big Red of Cornell in the Compton Cup Regatta on Lake Cayuga. It was a gloomy day in all respects, as the fast-stroking Big Red caught the Orange shell at the mile mark and breezed home by over a length and a half. The Piety J. V. was completely outclassed as the slower but more powerful Cornellians won by four lengths. A sunny day, still water and Dame Fortune all beamed happily as Syracuse won its first varsity crew race in seven years. A jubilant crowd of 5,000 at Lake Onondaga watched breathlessly as the Hillmen, flash- ing their speed of ' 47, overcame a determined M.I.T. lead to win going away. Rutgers finished a poor third. In the junior varsity race, the Hillmen were again out- classed as the M.I.T. squad romped home the victor. Choppy waters, near-freezing weather and a driving rain made a farce out of the Columbia-Boston Univer- sity-Wisconsin meet in which the scheduled two-mile distance was changed to a three-quarter-mile race on the slim inlet. Held in heats, the boat with the best start was the winner. Wisconsin ' s Badgers nosed out the Hillmen in the first heat and conquered BU in the final sprint. Slim consolation was gained as the Saltine J. V. won their only meet of the season. Charles River, Boston, was the next scene for Ned Ten Eyck ' s sweepswingers as they tried their hand against the best the East had to offer in the Eastern Sprint Regatta. The best in the East were much too good over the Olympic 1500-meter distance, as Yale ' s 372 kH fast stroking oarsmen took the meet. Next stop on the rocky road for the Orangemen was the Carnegie Cup Regatta. Held on a dismal day, the Orangemen were never in contention as they finished in fifth place. The Big Red of Cornell eked out a victory over Yale. At the renowned Poughkeepsie Regatta the Hill- men wound up the season by placing a poor eighth. The Washington Huskies made a clean sweep of the Regatta for the fourth time in Poughkeepsie history by narrowly defeating an aggressive Cornell outfit. Although the 1948 Orange crews didn ' t live up to expectations, a great amount of credit should be given to the men, who, in the face of disparaging criticism from press and fans alike, gave their all to the greatest of team sports. T ' ne sweepswingers work out in the inlet with coxie Curson calling the beat. J. V. crew— Castle, Reichert, Young, LaMonte, Palmer (cox), Hartson, Rigby, Blake, Richards. 373 lack Ider of Orange track destiny Bill Orange ' s 1948 tracksters, in a season that found its only defect in its brevity, went unbeaten in three meets. The Saltine warriors walloped the cindermen of Colgate and Boston University in dual competition and trounced Rutgers and West Virginia in a triangular meet. Under the tutelage of Bob Grieve, the Piety speeds- ters made their debut late in April at the famed Penn Relays. A squad of nineteen Orangemen took part in the two-day track carnival. Outstanding effort was that of the mile relay team which took a second place behind the Rhode Island State aggregation. The four- mile relay team came through with a third and Trigger Ray Trigony came in fourth in the two-mile run to cap the Orange scoring for the day. The Piety Hill cindermen opened the month of May and their dual meet season with a trip to Hamilton to face their foremost rivals, the Red Raiders of Colgate. The invasion paid off with a rousing 86-40 triumph for the Orange. Varsity Track. Top Row— Fullerton, Slovenski, Church, McConnel, Pratt, Foster, Lukens, Urban, Kahrs, Jordan, Young, Fitz- gerald, Bagley, Alvord, Thomas, Green. Middle row— Poreda, Trigony, Mclvers, Rice, Baker, Sawyer. Bottom row- Miller, Stein, Beckett, Wason, Weber, Quint. ' JH 5 ' .. ■ 7 - W 5, : ' i % ' Tf -yN ' . ' ' ' wmt 374 With co-captain Bill Mclvers showing the way, the Grievemen set back the Colgate club easily. Mclvers got two oi the five firsts registered by the Hill club, scoring with a time of 0:15:4 in the 120-yard high hurdles and a flat 25 seconds in the 220 ' s. Phil Baker ' s clocking of 0:50:1 in the 440 was the best time of the day and Clem Green copped the mile in 4:26:8. Ray Trigony won the two-mile run in 9:45:6. Syracuse returned home to the confines of Archbold and trounced a Boston University cinder combine. Running before a small crowd on soaked, rain- drenched terrain, the Orange trimmed the Terrier squad 93 1 3 to 28 2 3, and showed marked improve- ment over the Colgate opener. The Grievemen won 12 of the 14 events and tied for first in one. Bill Orange swept every event except the pole vault and the 220-yard dash. Standouts for the Hill array were fleet-footed Stan Beckett, who copped the 100-yard dash in 10 flat, and Phil Baker, winner in the 440 with a time of 0:51:3. Double winners for the Orange were Ed Lukens and Ed Urban. Lukens won the javeline throw and broad jump, while Urban was first in the discus and high jump. The day ' s events were featured by a trio of ties as the Orange put on an awesome display of power. Three Syracusans, Dick Church, Clem Green and Ray Trigony, hit the tape in a three-way tie for the first in the mile run, well ahead of the opposition. Trigony and Church also tied for first in the two mile run. Dick Miller shared first in the pole vault with a pair of Bos- ton jumpers. Undefeated West Virginia, and Rutgers, Middle Atlantic athletic association titleholders, moved into Archbold to top off Spring Weekend festivities and fell to Syracuse, which garnered 95 points, as against 42V2 for Rutgers and 25 V2 for West Virginia in the triangular meet. Only in one field event were the Orange athletes blanked, failing to place in the shot-put, alter taking first in eight of 15 events and collecting some points in six others. Trigony copped the mile and tied with Dick Church in the two-mile. Ed Lukens lifted the Orange banner high with victories in the javelin and broad jump to end his own brilliant season. Following the close of regular season competition, Coach Grieve named 13 top men to represent Syracuse Looks like a photo finish. Orangeman Phil Baker fighting it out with Rutgers. 375 Ed Lukens throws the javelin in a practice session. at the IC4A ' s held in New York, but the Orange were held down in the competition at the Randalls Island Stadium, where they competed against stars from 47 other schools. Trigger Ray Trigony made the best individual show- ing, coming in fifth in the two-mile run in 9;33. The mile relay team of John Khars, Clem Green, Ed Poreda and Don Sawyer, ran a 3;21;8 event to come in fifth in their heat. Others making the trip to the IC4A ' s were Stan Beckett, Ed Lukens, Phil Mclvers, Dick Church, and Don Sawyer. After the Randalls Field meet and the close of school, the team competed in the AAU meet at Rochester, winning the title with 135 points. Orange repressnta- tives set two records. Ray Trigony set a new AAU rec- ord of 9:43 in the two-mile run and flying Bill Mclvers, who also won in the low hurdles, set a new record of 0;15:6 in the high hurdles. Phil Baker scored twin vic- tories in the 880 and the mile, while Ed Lukens was second in the javelin and broad jump. Dick Church and Paul Warner placed second and third in the mile. Stan Beckett was third in the low hurdles and finished sec- ond with a time of 0:9:8 in the lOO-yard dash. As a further followup to an undefeated season, Phil Baker, participating in an exhibition run at Crystal Beach, Canada, came in third in the mile in 4:25. The indoor team which did most of its running out- doors on the banked Irving Avenue track served most- ly as a conditioning vehicle for the tracksters during the winter season, but the club distinguished itself in several cold weather outings. Without a doubt, 1948 saw one of the finest Syracuse teams to hit the cinders. For, although the season was short, the record was impressive. With the majority of the strength coming from the underclass ranks, and with young, aggressive coaching afforded by Bob Grieve and Lenny Dauenhause r the Orange should be assured of strong representation on the track for sev- eral years. Syracuse dominates the mile. Phil Baker, Ken Fitzgerald, Clem Green and Ed Poreda, running in that order. 376 Q i Overcoming an early season setback at the hands of Cornell, the Piety Hill golfers staged a roaring closing drive to cap the season with six straight victories and a closing mark of eight wins and a single loss. With Bill Grygeil, Drumlins golf pro, in his first year of coaching, the linksmen lost only 15 ' 2 points out of a possible 81, and scored three shutouts. In the opener at Rochester, the Orange trimmed a weak Yellowjacket squad 21V2-5y2. and followed with a 9-0 sweep of Union on the Drumlins greens. At Ithaca the Orange fell to Cornell 6-3 and then unleashed its winning streak. With Alex Stev enson and Ev Winzeler scoring in the low 70 ' s, Colgate was beaten 6-3 on the Hamilton grounds. In quick succes- sion at Drumlins, St. Lawrence and Colgate were blanked 9-0, and the Orange trimmed the Lawrencians on their home field 7-2. Back at Drumlins, Stevenson ' s 75 paced Syracuse to a 7-2 win over Rochester. In the finals at Drumlins, Syracuse scored revenge for its only defeat by topping Cornell with a 7V2-IV2 win, paced by Burgess, Stevenson and Langan. Captain Stevenson discusses prospects with the coach. Varsity Golf Team. Top row — Ricci, Stevenson (captain), Langan, Wareham, Jansak, Winzeler, Grygeil (coach). Bottom row— Gebhordt, Lit- tle, Burgess, Golding. ' ' ' Sa. ' ' ' f 377 L.l fiOA U Frosh Lacrosse. Top row— Hoeb- erle, Severance, Popper, Daeg- enhardt, Levine, Crowley, Katn- insrein, Chubet, Burdick (coach). Middle row— Mikonis, Brown, DeNicola, Hyde, Tarr, Minadeo, Lewis, Hogel. Bottom row— Schumaker, Richard, LeBoyer, Schechter, Lukert, Mendelsohn. . «yflflr ea ■ Frosh Baseball. Top row— Mili Schuber, Ahern, Oles, Halbe, Jigarjion, Ackley, Widman, A gish (coach). Middle row— Goi- ' folo, Williams, We Johnson. Boffom Stuhlmiller, Kohn, Ridman, Frosh Tennis. Top row— DeLo- moite (coach), Boscomb, Gor- don, unidentified, Benjamin, Pritchard, Branscombe, Baron (coach). Bottom row— Davison (manager). Hall, Weinblatt, Brown, Leibert, Wright, Finkle, CipoMone. 378 Jlac.lo4.i.e Bill Orange ' s frosh lacrossemen returned to the Hill after a seven-year absence, and after a three-game losing streak the Saltines wound up their season in a blaze of glory with a 7-6 upset victory over the little Red stickmen of Cornell. Arnie Burdick, former varsity man, coached the team. The yearlings opened at Hendrick ' s field against Hobart and dropped a 6-4 decision despite a last period rally. At Ithaca, they came to grips with a powerful and experienced Cornell club and were overwhelmed 16-3. In the return match with the Statesmen, the Grange again fell short in a final frame splurge, and Hobart wound up on the top end of a 10-8 score. Stacked with strong reserves and a winning record, the confident Cornel- lians found DeNicola and Warren Hyde too much to take on Hendricks in one dose. Both attackers came through twice, with Hyde cracking a 5-5 tie in the last period. After Cornell tied it again Fred Schecter ' s long shot down the mid- dle won the tilt for the Orange. iai,eiui,U The Frosh diamondmen, in their postwar debut, started off an unsuccessful season on the wrong foot by dropping a decision to Johnny Neil ' s Ithaca Bombers at Griffin Field. Ed Williams went the route for the Hillmen, giving up fo ur runs, three of them unearned. Journeying to Chenango Valley, home of Colgate, the Frosh returned with their second defeat by the score of 7-3. Poor weather rained out the first Man- lius encounter. Once more the Orange took to the road, taking on the little Red of Cornell at Hoy Field, but proceeded to blow a four-run lead, losing 7-4. After a 5-1 loss to Colgate at home, the Grange frosh sought revenge against Cornell, but took a 10-5 whipping. Williams pitched his best ball for six in- nings, but the Cornell batsmen caught on to his delivery in the last innings. The frosh lost their last game to Manlius by one run, on a steal of home in the fourth inning. jei€ iii Frosh tennis appeared on the Syracuse sports scene for the first time in six years this past spring. Hank Baron, of varsity fame, guided the yearling netsters, assisted by Ernie De Lamotte, in a season that ended with two wins in five encounters. Opening their season against Manlius, the frosh conquered the Cadets twice by the identical scores of 8-1. Cornell ' s little Red team provided the next oppo- sition and downed the Syracusans 6-3. In a home and home series the frosh also lost twice to Colgate, 7-2 and 6-3. Captain Bob Branscombe of New Rochelle paced the team throughout its season. Other squad members included Mark Finkle, Bob Bascom, Gordon Wright, Harry Gordon, Mike Weinblatt and Red Hall; also Len Brown, Dick Liebert, Pete Isaacs and David Pritchard. 2179 ia6 Freshman Crew: Hart, Taylor, Sam- mon, Suholetf Whitmore (cox) Tracy, Coburn, Crichton, Walton. Frosh Track. Top row— Jury, uniden- tified unidentified, Reider, Brooks, Forman, Avery. Middle row— Clay, Perritt, unidenti- fied, Warner, Mc- Cabe, Weaver. Bot- tom row — Skerry, Feraro, Crowell Guerrier. 380 There was no smooth sailing for the members of Coach Ned Ten Eyck ' s freshman crew. In contrast to the all-winning season of their 1947 predecessors, the ' 48 crew failed to win in three regular outings and came in last at the Poughkeepsie Freshman Regatta. Hampered by lack of indoor training facilities and the ever-uncooperative Syracuse weather, the Orange frosh were no match for the Cornell yearlings in their opener at Ithaca on April 24. Perhaps the best outing for the Syracusans came two weeks later on the waters of Lake Onondaga against Columbia and Boston University. The Orange was nosed out by Columbia in a shortened three-quarter-mile race which they might have copped had it gone the usual two-mile distance. At Lake Cayuga, May 22, the Orange came in last behind seven other crews LrleAjU in the Carnegie Cup Regatta. The race was won by Cornell, followed by Yale and Pennsylvania. Syracuse wound up the year finishing last in the Poughkeepsie Regatta which was won by the Washington frosh. QoH Coach Bill Grygiel ' s postwar edition of a Syracuse freshman golf team showed good promise for a future varsity squad by earning a .667 average in the spring of 1948. The yearling linksmen, scheduled for home-and-home series with Manlius school and Colgate, were washed out of one contest, while they won twice and were beaten on their only other outing. Manlius ' Red and Black Cadets provided the opposition to start the cam- paign, and the Hillmen soundly trounced their hosts 18-0. A home match against Manlius was rained out a week later, and the golfers moved on to Hamilton where they took an 8-4 beating at the hands of Colgate. The Red Raider frosh then appeared at Drumlins to help Syracuse end the season, but the Orange turned right around and defeated the visitors by an already familiar count of 8-4. Reviving track as a freshman sport at Syracuse for the first time since pre- war days, Coach Len Dauenhauer guided his yearlings to wins in two of three meets. The Tangerine tracksters opened the season with a dual meet against Cornell. The Big Red won 72-59, scoring most of its points in the field events. Against the Manlius Cadets, Pete McCabe and Bob Weaver paced the frosh to a 76-41 win. McCabe, frosh captain, sprinted to victories in the 100- and 200- yard dashes, while Weaver took the mile and 440. A tie in the 880-yard run by Hillmen Terry Avery, Tom Crowell, Jack Warner and Charlie Clay garnered more points. Other Syracuse firsts went to Bob Bean in the pole vault. Art Nugent in the javelin, and Jim Raynor and Larry Freedman in the hurdles. The yearlings toppled Colgate 75V2-50V2. closing the season against their I arch rivals. McCabe again paced his mates with wins in the 100 and 220. lack. Other firsts were captured by Sol Forman in the 440, Alex Perrit in the 880, Bob Weaver in the mile, and Jim Raynor and Larry Freedman in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Bud Catlin took the broad jump and Terry Avery paced the two-mile run. 3SJ Women ' s Physical Education Staff, first row— L. Carlson, C. Sibley, M. Graham. Seconcf row— M. Longelier, B. Nash, R. Wilde, G. Rockwood, C. Stauffer, A. Bowe, B. Lancey. k . l. l. The WAA program got off to a flying start in the fall. On crisp Syracuse fall days coeds were on the tennis courts, chas- ing madly back and forth after the ball. The feminine Robin floods were seen trying their luck at the bull ' s eye. The fall hockey season was highlighted by a game between the IMA and the hockey team. Winter arrived and the girls retired to the Women ' s Gym to start the winter schedule of basketball, bowling, ping-pong, swimming, badminton, modern dance, and fencing. For the second year the University Ski Lodge was open for Ski School. The highlight of the winter was the WAA State Conference here. Spring rolled around and with it archery, baseball, and tennis. The season was brought to a close with a general Play- Day at Cornell. W.A.A. Board. First row— B. Camp, Miss Graham, J. Montanye, D. Arnold, A. Barnitz. Second row— M. Ries, G. Lobb, C. Behnke, D. LeFeure, S. Whiting, C. Weiss. Third row— C. Denton, J. Kyle, J. Lines, T. Howard, G. Dobihal. Fourth row— 5. Jewell, P. Harris, J. Berger, S. Davis. 383 Wome tl Birdies were flying around the Women ' s Gym this winter. However, they were propelled by racquets, not wings. Badminton was a fall sports as well, and during the fall and early winter seasons the time was devoted to learn- ing and perfecting skills for the tournament at the end of the season. The tournaments were set up by loan Lines, manager. Both doubles and singles were played. An award was given to the winner of each. The season was brought to a successful close by our best players at the Cornell Play-Day. Swimming was held twice a week during the second semester at the YWCA, under the capable guidance of Dottie Arnold, manager. She divided the women ' s living centers, includ- ing sororities so that half came one day and half the other. This year, for the first time in several years, no cup was awarded to the house with the greatest amount of points. Indi- vidual participation and competition was emphasized. The season was brought to a successful close by a swim meet and a water ballet under the efficient direction of Miss Martha Graham, faculty advisor. WAA basketball competition enlivened the women ' s winter sports season. Forty teams from living centers and sorority houses were entered, each team playing three games before point system eliminations were made to deter- mine the finalists. Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Margaret Ries managed the details of scheduling games, timekeeping and scoring, assisted by Miss Graham, the faculty advisor. An all-star team, chosen from the various com- peting groups, entered the Play-Day which was held last fall at Cortland State Teachers College. ZU SfXO Ud, Fencing comes under the heading of winter sports, and coeds can be found en garde in almost any corner of the Women ' s Gym. The students receive instruction from the faculty advisor with manager Charlotte Behnke assist- ing her. Fencing has become a more popular sport each year at Syracuse. Both inexperi- enced and experienced coeds participated, and at the end of the season a fencing tournament was held and an award given. Television programs, a performance in Evan- geline for the Opera Workshop, and an im- portant port in the Spring Weekend Pageant made up the major activities of the Modern Dance Group this year. Managed by Sally Jewell, the group is divided into two sections, the advanced dancers and the apprentice group. The advanced dancers, also known as the production group, took the major roles in their productions, while the apprentice group, requiring no training or experience, learned under the guidance of the advanced perform- ers. Miss Barbara Nash is the faculty advisor. . I. J. Bowling was again resumed this year during the winter semester. Both strikes and gutter balls were chalked up in manager Sally Engle- hart ' s bowling league. The teams were made up of four girls. Competition was keen with over fifty girls entering into the tenpin tourna- ment. These teams competed against one an- other. Each member of the winning team was awarded a small charm. Stiff and aching limbs were quickly forgotten as coeds reflected upon the good times they had had bowling. Prexie Jeanne Montaigne did a good job as head of the WAA Board, which governs- all women ' s extracurricular sports. The Sports ' Banquet in Sims Dining Hall was the first project of this year ' s activities. Letters were awarded and the new managers were intro- duced. Miss Sibley, the head of the Women ' s Athletic Department, gave a short talk, and movies were shown. The annual Sports Fast was the high point of the spring season, at which time the cheer- leaders were elected and new student officers were welcomed. At this tim.e a blazer was awarded to the outstanding Senior in WAA activities. 3S5 U l fea in (leiUe4ju Jiintfen, Jlan tlte Q Ude t Su taea Hd. ' il i iUe Pa6.6.in Scene 387 Sep i nae i . . . We started a bang-up year with registration, not quite as hectic as usual . . . gripes about evening classes, confusion of Liberal Artists who had a class or two scheduled for the A.S. building . . . Arrived back to find lots of changes — Sims treated to a new coat of paint, a new post office, enlarged bookstore, Sky-Top dorm, the Orange all torn up, the shiny new Bus. Ad. Library in Slocum, Delta Tau Delta returning to campus. Delta Theta Gamma and Tau Delta Phi putting in appearance — but we still recognized it as home . . . 4,000 frosh lids gave us orange spots before the eyes, and even upperclassmen donned them to try to crash the mixer . . . Chancellor ' s reception took place in the new Sims dining hall . . . Predictions of the Third World War made us think . . . Many Hitlers ate up the Stan Kenton concert, the more conservative element just cringed . . . First pep-fest showed that our spirit hadn ' t diminished over the summer . . . and we downed Niagara 13-9 for a promising start to the season, though automatic George Brown astounded us by muffing a kick! . . . Lots of new faculty members, especially in music . . . With all the changes it was the Hill . . . Old friends were met and new ones were made, we were back to pep-fests and Bill Orange on stilts. Grouse Chimes ringing out, dry libraries tempered with wet weather . . . home again. Registration week battle in progress 388 I OctoM-eA, . . . Leaving the September rush of registration, we settled down to classes . . . football season was upon us too, and fraternity and sorority rushing took up time in one mad scramble . . . frosh impressed by many-lighted Greek houses . . . not to be outdone, IMA and IWA staged the Shmoo Ball . . . campus disappointed at loss to Holy Cross, but enthusiasm didn ' t diminish . . . pep rallies added their bit to the old spirit as each week Syracuse looked for a victory . . . Cornell week end, first held here in two years, was high spot of October . . . poster parade at pep rally livened interest, as ZTA ' s, SAE ' s and ZBT ' s shared top honors . . . campus given good drama at movie prices by Castle players, using old Student Union as playhouse . . . All My Sons a hit . . . the bop craze spread, with many addicts making pilgrimages to Cornell to hear Gillespie ' s concert there . . . Ugly Man contest helped make the Campus Chest drive a success, with Zeta Psi taking top honors, as candidates scared viewers into contributing . . . as in the rest of the country, the campus buzzed with election talk . . . over all, the presidential race which most con- ceded to Dewey — on campus, class of ' 52 had elections, with Co-op council sweeping all places . . . more on politics — MSG adopted their new constitution after a bitter fight ... at end of October, MSG was still without a speaker . . . the new student court was another step in student administration relations ... as the month progressed, campus held its breath at summer-like weather ... a mood of gloom prevailed because of the tense world situation and because of the football losses . . . rumblings of action to be taken on the latter situation began in October . . . and there was a feeling of apprehension as a more mature student body was more concerned over political parties than beer parties, more interested in international problems than in the peachy whirl . . . but on the whole, campusites managed to keep happy . . . winter, war and mid-terms were kept at arm ' s length, and finals were a long way off . . . such was October, 1948, at Syracuse. 389 ll Kappa Sigs took fraternity first place with Starved for Victory Q U f at eehend Colgate Weekend came through with the usual weather — rain, rain, and more rain. Minor floods didn ' t stop us though, we still erected posters, minute and gigantic. Pi Phi won the honors for the women while the Kappa Sigs stole off with the men ' s award. Nancy Hill ' s smile as Football Queen couldn ' t dispel the rain Saturday afternoon so we sat and soaked and watched an undaunted Orange eleven fight it out with the Red Raiders. We came out on the short end, 20-13, for our seventh consecutive loss of the season. That night the Sopho- more Class sponsored the annual Soph Hop. Claude Thornhill provided the music while Beverly Cook of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma reigned as Queen. Entertainment from Soph Class talent spotlighted the intermission while Orange Key tapped 13 new men as pledges for the coming year. Syracuse-Colgate agree- ments to the side, student rivalry was as intense as ever. So it is — inter-campus raids, the big game, and the dance — another Colgate weekend come and gone. Right, fop to bottom— Sig Ep ' s explode the Cnenango Myth; Theta Chi ' s play politics; Phi Ep ' s satirize Hair Raids; SAE ' s portray Fleeing Red Horse. Opposite page, left, top to bottom— Phi Delt ' s poster, just two magic words; Zebe ' s had faith in the underdog; Phi Psi ' s damned the torpedoes; and Zeta ' s thought our ship could come in. Opposite page, right, top to bottom— Pi Phi ' s placed first in sorority division; Sigma Chi ' s suggested victory by air lift; Theta ' s thought up a new way to de-?eet Colgate; and Beta ' s opened Baysinger ' s Home Laundry. 397 I a Ae fUie . . . jr- - National elections hit campus like a bombshell— we were as surprised as Gov. Dewey . . . Campus Chest drive was one of the most successful, netting over $12,000. The bucket brigade on T-day was partially manned by Buster, the General, and their canine cohorts. The jazz concert also contributed to the drive ' s success . . . Colgate week end as wonderfully hectic as usual, with a cannon-stealing attempt holding up the game, and the usual shaved heads . . . the hoodoo yell echoed as the Red Raiders won 20-13 . . . Mid-semesters coinciding with Colgate goings-on gave us something to gripe about . . . WAER ' S sports trophy inaugurated, with Bernie Custis copping the honor . . . The On ' staff had a scare when the publications board said No On ' unless 2,000 are sold. Everybody worked like mad, and, Look, ma, v e made it! . . . Staff took time out to celebrate, in spite of being out on the thinnest limb in history . . . The I hate the D. O. because contest led to many chuckles . . . The worst football season in history ended with near-glory as the Orange pushed favored Columbia all over Baker Field before losing 33-28 . . . We placed sixth in the 1C4A meet, so when people rib us on football, we just switch the subject to track . . . Rev. Sockman spoke at the University ' s first Brotherhood Service . . . Academic wheels from all over the country paid tribute to T. ' V. Smith . . . Claudia another hit . . . James Melton visited campus for a post-concert reception at the Delt house. Gave us quite a thrill to learn that S. U. has television plans, and may operate studio and transmitter for research and experiment . . . Thanksgiving week end found us at the G. A. or one of its counterparts all over the country . . . Stuffed ourselves with turkey and were welcomed back by the season ' s first snow flurry. The Orange band welcomes Colgate before traditional game isBb 392 ' ' . ' (■« ' ft This scene was repeated in every living center as the campus rang with Yuletide carols ecetnM-e i . . . The big whirl of Christmas fun is one of the things we ' ll remember about December . . . but the month was not without its serious moments, too . . . For instance, campus became a new world capital as nine colleges represented major nations at IRC ' s United Nations meet- ing . . . We picked up a few crumbs of culture at the Humanities Lectures . . . The Verse Choir read Electra with much success . . . and that Rocket to the Moon kept shooting higher and higher . . . Men ' s student court had its first meaty problem with a protested MSG election . . . We tried to make those honor points balance up, with exams looming ahead . . . The Student Union celebrated its first birthday and sponsored a semiformal dance . . . On ' photos dribbled in as editors tore their hair . . . The Chapel Christmas pageant, a tra- ditional interlude in campus hustle, and the COR drive reminded us what Christmas really means . . . Ollie Collins ' famed money-mad letter and On the QT, by Bill Orange, made DO history . . . Herb Levine, Bill Marlow and Paul Keil represented students in grid investi- gation . . . IZFA sponsored its first week end, featuring the Crystal Ball and a lox and baigle breakfast . . . Sheila Goldsmith was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Journalism mixer put profs on trial for their academic sins . . . Campus watched the Amherst fraternity squabble with great interest . . . The Opera Workshop offered Evangeline for our musical edification . . . On the other side of the ledger, the Orange romped to victory in its first basketball doubleheader at the Coliseum . . . Breathless fans watched Jack Kiley rack up 31 points before he was taken out in the fourth quarter of the Iowa State game . . . The Hill- men ' s first month of basketball promised a terrific season . , . The many Christmas formals made college life peachy . . . Houses got a kick out of entertaining underprivileged chil- dren . . . and caroling cast a rosy glow over participants and listeners alike . . . Most of us spent the month in a preoccupied state, anticipating the homeward jaunt. 393 am pA4A I ! DIANA DROHAN m er Carnival Queen NANCY LIVERMORE Svraciisaii Queen JOAN GUNDERSON Finalist. American Co-ed Contest 394 2.ueeHl NANCY HILLS Football Queen BEV COOK Sophomore Qxieen i ' CLAIRE MOLZEN Finalist. 20th Century Fox Contest GRETCHEN NEFF Frosh Mi er Queen 395 a u4.a . . . January, the warmest in our memories, saw campus activities and social liie slow to snail ' s pace as students suddenly became exam-conscious ... the warm weather gave us all spring fever at the wrong time, too . . . Students rejoiced to find a traffic light at intersection X at long last . . . The gym swimming pool got functioning again . . . We downed Cornell 49-44 in basketball . . . The On ' was still trying to get pictures in, as staff members felt the proverbial hot breath of a March fifteenth deadline . . . The chess team came into the spotlight by plac- ing third among fifteen eastern colleges . . . Red Carpenter of Zeta Psi was chosen as head cheerleader for next year . . . the Human Relations committee sponsored a series of lectures on sex, which drew phenomenal crowds . . . S. U. profs raked in honors . . . Dean Carroll was chosen one of six authorities to undertake a study of human problems for the Ford Foundation . . . Prof Earl Church was awarded the highest honor of the American Society of Photogrammetry for his work in aerial photography . . . and Prof Sidney Sukoenig was acclaimed for his fine piano recital . . . Chapel was broadcast coast-to-coast on the CBS Church of the Air . . . Theta Sigs sponsored their first conference on public relations for women ' s groups . . . ABC auditioned Hill talent at the Student Union . . . and the Stu- dent Speakers Bureau started functioning . . . Meanwhile, Home Ec gals experimented with food spoilage under Dr. Watt ' s direction . . . Plans for improvement abounded . . , L. A. stu- dents, faculty and Dean Faigle formed a committee to improve the College of Liberal Arts . . . and the Alumni Association launched plans to improve the quality of Hill students . . . Sigma Delta Chi evaluated journalism courses with an eye to progress . . . and Tabard came out with a new look cover ... All of which leads us to anticipating the biggest improvement of all, as we looked toward IBM cards for registration salvation. Skiing enthusiasts took to the hills when the weather offered opportunity. The largest ski school in the country continued to function despite a mild winter. 396 u .- The stockingfoot dance is one of the Winter Carnival traditions e ' LA44 iA . . . The new IBM system at registration cured many of the headaches of registering over 13,500 students . . . S. U. ' s enrollment was ranked ninth largest in the country with a grand total of 17,306 students . . . We celebrated the interim between semesters with a Freedom Fling . . . then back to work . . . The On ' sent out an S.O.S. for volunteer workers and more than 200 campusites responded . . . hence the book you are now reading, proof that school spirit does exist . . . Winter Carnival was the big event of February, heralded by the annual thaw and Syracuse was off to another traditionally snowless Winter Carnival . . . somehow, it was still fine in spite of the thaw . . . Expansion plans abounded in February . . . Audio-visual center overflowed into the building next door . . . Coeds amazed as plans for the new women ' s gym appeared in the DO . . . and improvements in Bowne Hall, including complete revamping of ventilation, got under way . . . the Athletic offices moved into a refurbished Archbold . . . new lighting in campus buildings resulted from Frosh Commission survey . . . Chancellor Tolley discussed religion on the campus at the first All-Chapel banquet . . . the Second Brotherhood Service featured Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, Dean Noble and Rabbi Schwartz . . . the DO formed its gripe board for letters to the editor . . . Blithe Spirit was revived, and again sold out . . . Frosh week end featured the Over the Rainbow formal and the Moth Ball, as well as the traditional frosh-soph tug-of-war . . , Olivier ' s Hamlet hit town, with most students favorably impressed . . . WAER featured Janet Bolton in Medea . . . Norman Makin, Australia ' s ambassador to the U. S., visited S. U. . . . the Orange courtmen crushed Fordham 76-42 as the team rolled on . . . Thompson Road ' s first social affair, the Hearts and Gears Hop, was preceded by a hayride . . . The DO sponsored its first baby contest with an overwhelming response from faculty and students . . . February, then, was a month of varied activities ... it was also a time to start anew with previous scholastic blunders fresh in mind. 397 I Above— Jack Lavin congratulates Carnival Queen Diane Drohan. Be ow— The Forestry Co-op ' s three little pigs. At bottom— The queen finalists, Dinny Drohan, Fran Whyland, Barb Goldschien, Shirley Ehrenwerth, Bettie Jones. ' Wintz ' i Ga ti4 cd Sixteen years ago the Winter Carnival Weekend was founded by Mr. Fay Welch, to whom this page is respec- fully dedicated. The annual Winter Carnival thaw, as expected, set in Friday morning. We did manage to corral enough snow tor the snow sculpturing anyway, bringing it in by truck, jeep and in the trunks of passenger cars from the outlying coun- tryside north of here. The scheduled skiing events had to be cancelled because of the lack of snow on the hillsides at the Ski Lodge, and the skating was somewhat curtailed. At the Stockingfoot dance Saturday night we got a chance to see the loudest socks, the smallest and largest feet. Then we went out in the bitter cold to witness the crowning of Dinny Drohan as Winter Carnival snow queen. She was attended by a court consisting of Bettie Jones, Frances Whyland, Shirley Ehrenwerth, and Barbara Goldschien. The weekend reached its climax Saturday night as we danced to the music stylings of Skitch Henderson and Co. Opposite page. Top row, (ett to right— AEPi turned Disney, Peck I showed robot student. Kappa saw a pink elephant. Second row, eft to right— Zeta Psi ' s slayed a dragon, ZBT ' s built a ghost ship. Third row, eii to right-ChiO ' s dreamed with Kubia Khan, Alpha Chi Rho ' s switched to Kools, big wheels entertained Gamma Phi ' s. Bottom row, feft to right— Pi Kap ' s punned on Aesop, Phi Phi ' s clowned around. Below— King Winter called on Sigma Betas. 299 MatcU . . . With the arrival of the new dietician, the Hill chowhounds brightened and the food began improving . . . Boar ' s Head presented Blithe Spirit, followed by A Night of Tennessee Williams . . . Then came IFC week end with the informal dances on Friday and the exotic IFC ball, featuring Johnny Long ' s music on Saturday night . . . The ToUey Trophy went to Psi U . . . Kappa Sigs captured the fraternity sing award from Acacia . . . The Hill ' s most outstanding basketballer, Jack Kiley, received the WAER cup from Vic Hansen . . . The eighth annual IFC Week End wound up with Interfraternity open houses. MSG was busy in March, too . . . Voted to ally with the National Students ' Association . . . Downed the Schneir Bill, so national political groups remained taboo on campus . . . Piety Hill buzzed over the Feiner incident . . . The D.O. ran its first annual Baby Contest, com- petition limited to the youngsters of students, faculty members and members of the Univer- sity staff . . . Syracusan hit the stands with a completely new format, masthead, same old jokes. In the sports phase, March was a propitious month . . . Hill boxers copped the honors in the Eastern Collegiate Boxing tourney at Penn State . . . Our wrestlers gathered in the first place in the Eastern United States Championship competition . . . Ken Hunte distinguished himself, taking second place in the N.C.A.A. wrestling tournament in Colorado . . . Syracuse placed ninth in the team competition. S. U. celebrated the first International Week End, bringing together Syracuse students with students of other universities all over the world. Claire Molzen, Syracuse student, was crowned Fresh Queen in the S. U. portion of a nation-wide contest sponsored by Twentieth Century Fox Studios . . . Claire also placed third in the national finals. All things considered, March was a busy month, made busier still by mid-term exams. Many students made use of Student Union facilities during winter months 400 The coming of balmy weather led to deserted libraries. This could be a class in botany ... or is it? AfxnM . . . The month of April hit the campus headlines with two big events . . . the long-awaited selection of a new football coach . . . and the stunning spring elections. Since Baysinger and his aids walked the plank on March first the campus had been alive with rumors concerning the choosing of a grid mentor ... on April 7th the guessing came to an end . . . and that night Floyd Schwartzwalder, the Big S man from Muhlenburg, was introduced at the Block S dinner as the man who would guide the Orangemen next fall. Though it remains to be seen what he will do, his instant popularity with players, students and alumni is a good omen, and loyal Syracuscms hope that he will be the one to lead the Saltine Warriors back from football obscurity on the wings of his T formation. A record turnout of 5300 students went to the polls to give the Co-op party a smashing victory . . . they swept all 13 offices . . . and the midnight streets resounded with their exultation . . . the vote and the results were unprecedented in Syracuse history. The coming of Easter vacation brought campus life to a standstill, but the students returned to be greeted by a giant 45th anniversary edition of the Daily Orange . . . and cheered the news that the baseball and lacrosse teams had started their seasons victoriously. Spring was really here, and the campus lawns and Thornden park were dotted with students . . . studying, of course. 401 The shrill, clear notes of bugles, the soft, rhythmic beat of horses ' hoofs on a Saturday morning in May heralded another May Day for students on the Hill. The time: dawn. Although the mounted heralds annually summon Hill students to the day ' s festivities, the May Morning breakfast, with crowds standing in line for the traditional strawber- ries and cream, is the first event. The setting for this was the new Sims dining hall, trans- formed into a gay sidewalk cafe. The parade and pageant are always based on a theme announced earlier by the Eta Pi ' s. These have ranged through The Spirit of May, The Merrie Songs of Shake- speare, Greek legends and Robin Hood to the gypsies, Alice in Wonderland, and the circus. This year the theme was Mythical Moments. Prizes are given for the best floats, with competition keen. The parade, an integral part of Moving Up Day on the Hill, allows full scope to the talents and im- aginations of the student body. Above, eft— Zeta Tau Alpha tells the Iduna myth. Above— D. Z ' s idea is truly more than fantasy. left— Ferdinand the Bull is Phi Psi ' s jokey myth. Be ow— Funniest is Sigma Chi ' s recruiting center. 402 Sp.n (f. Weene4 d In the afternoon, the annual pageant was presented at the amphitheater in Thorndon park. The pageant this year was titled Halcoyne. It was written by Sawyer Folk and directed by Jean Mason. This six-scene Greek pantomime surpassed in beauty all those presentations of preced- ing years. Just prior to the presentation of the pageant, the May Queen was crowned and reigned over the events of the afternoon and evening, together with her court of sixteen student beauties. Following the pageant, we witnessed the finals of the women ' s stepsinging competition. The finals and broad- cast on the steps of Hendricks Chapel lured us back to campus to hear sororities and living centers burst forth with song. Haven hall won the honors, climaxing a month of singing by the various women ' s groups on the campus. In the evening the Seniors handed over their lanterns to the Juniors, symbolizing the passing on of Senior re- sponsibilities to the Seniors to be. Then the flurry of preparation for the Junior Prom caught us up, and we dressed for the Formal dance at the Armory, with Tommy Dorsey supplying the music. After an excitement-packed day, students and guests happily headed for home and Spring weekend became another pleasant memory of carefree college days. Top— Scholarship, leadership and service made Laura Pilarski queen. Right— Marge Hunt received junior medal. Below— Queen and her court of outstanding senior women. Matf.... (In order to get the yearbook out in June we have to get all cur material in to the printers at the end of April. Therefore, to keep the sequence of the story of the year by months, we must turn back the pages of time to last May. We can presume that similar events will occur this year. The days will be warm and sunny . . . luring us away from textbooks despite the impending finals . . . Spring week end will be as gay as ever . . . with the colorful floats, the pageant, and step-singing finals at the chapel steps in late afternoon. We know in advance that the seniors will hold their last dance with the music of Harry James . . . and that juniors will step up to take their place as campus leaders. A new innovation will be the hike down to CoUendale field to watch the baseball team in action . . . and the campus will be aroused by the student fund drive to build a new field house. This May, like those preceding, will probably be the most pleasant month of college.) In May, 1948 . . . the spotlight fell on the biggest picnic in history, the sophomore- sponsored All-University picnic . . . and we satirized the frequent Queen selections by holding a beauty contest for campus canines . . . the DO featured a jazz contest . . . and Stassen romped home the winner in the paper ' s presidential poll (notice November 1948) . . . Drew Pearson addressed the budding journalists at the J-Day banquet . . . Syracuse precedent was broken as students conferred with the chancellor on a proposed tuition increase . . . the month closed as we plunged into finals and vacation neared. Presenting the new wheels on the library steps at Spring Carnival AQA and after (our years, a degree and memories. ' ium . . . and finally it arrives . . . JUNE. Mortarboards and gowns, diplomas and degrees . . . Archbold stadium bedecked with banners and packed with proud parents and nostalgic old grads . . . long line of graduates filing up to the rostrum, half listening to the speeches of the chancellor and visiting dignitaries while trying to catch the eye of on old friend ... the Alma Mater . . . and then it ' s over and only memories remain on the Hill. Four years of cramming for finals, dances at the Armory, impromptu parties at the Orange, pep- fests and politics, the Daily Orange, Beat Colgate, and all the rest that was Syracuse are behind . . . ahead lies an uncertain future . . . see you here in ' 54. 405 UTICA COLLEGE OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1 On the same day that the last workman left College Hall, Utica College ' s new 16-classroom- student lounge building, a huge sign was erected on Oneida Square. Somehow its rugged contours masked against the sky were symbols of the permanence of this college dedicated to community service. Its arrow points the way for Uticans — residents of probably the larg- est and most thickly populated section in the eastern United States not served by college fa- cilities until Syracuse University opened Utica College in 1946. Just as Utica ' s youth are urged to follow the arrow, the same is asked of you now. Turn the page. There is a story ahead. 407 « ft lieia ::;da3 Dean Ralph F. Strebel Utica College, war-born infant of Syracuse Uni- versity, came of age in ' 49. Under the leadership of Dean Ralph F. Strebel, the college cemented itself as the permanent four-year community col- lege for the Utica area, serving some 300,000 per- sons. Outspoken endorsement was given it by the citizenry themselves when on Sunday afternoon, January 9, nearly 2,000 Uticans were guests of the college during the first Community Day in Utica ' s history. On that day, these persons — many of whom had never seen the old makeshift buildings which con- stituted U. C. of S. U. at its fall ' 46 opening — toured the new library building, lavish student lounge, and new 16-classroom building. Few could believe that Utica College, with its day and night enrollment of 1,700 and fulltime faculty of 70, was the same school that opened three years ago on a two-year basis with one building (a church), 500 students, and 23 faculty members. Above— Dean Strebel and Mayor Colder leff— Dean Strebel and a prospective freshman OUte Officiali The job of directing Utico College in its greatest year of physical, academic, and numerical expansion fell to a group of young and enthusiastic administrators — most of them just a few years out of college themselves. Handling a record enrollment of more than 1 ,200 and an expanded curricular program was a newcomer, Ralph C. Kendall, registrar and director of admissions. Besides holding the tremendous jobs of selecting registrants and launching them aca- demically on their college careers, Mr. Kendall was chairman of Community Day. F. Clark Laurie, business manager since the college opened, supervised during ' 48- ' 49 the construc- tion of a new library, lounge, and classroom building as well as the renovating of former private homes into modern administrative and faculty offices. His was a critical job in a critical year. Administration Building Top: Ralph C. Kendall, Registrar and Director of Admissions Bottom: F. Clark Lsurie, Business Manager 409 E. Douglas Webster, Dean of men Male Mrs. Howard Sexfon, assistant to Dean Strebel Arthur W. Brown, chairman of English Department Mrs. Howard Sexton served as assistant Dean Strebel, directing housing and studet employment as well as a host of other joL Richard H. Costa, as director of public rel- tions, was liaison between college and coi|- munity and supervised all publicity. Virgil C. Crisafulli, chairman. Division of Economics and Business Administration 4 Q Ojifficiall Robert L. Willard, co-ordinotor of Career Studies program ' Administering the personnel programs for a r:ord enrollment and handling inevitable cunseling programs of a growing institution n:e Barbara J. Welton and E. Douglas Web- ;r, deans of women and men, respectively. I J. Coe directed the college ' s extensive Eve- I ' lg Division — one of the largest in the state c the basis of population served. ' a. J. Coe, director of Evening Division Barbara J. Welton, dean of women Richard H. Costa, director of public relations 411 One of the most colorful activities at Utica College is the college band under the able direction of William D. Carney. Composed of more than thirty musicians, the bond has shown ability to play classical, including some modernistic, selections, as well as the standard marches expected of such a group. In order to outfit their organization, the members spon- sored a benefit dance, the proceeds of which went into a uniform fund. The managers of the band are Francis Sisca and Allen Cole. ' Utioa, QaUe f Banxi clarinets: D. Bice, F. Bosworth, W. Grotevant, R. Moore, M. Sawner, C. Warburton. Bas- soon: W. J. Cook. Alto Saxo- phone: R. Sciortino. Tenor Saxophone: D. Paulson. Trum- pets: R. Allen, A. Casatelli, V. Cole, M. Lowell, F. Maggio, T. Plank, J. Pugliese. Baritone Horn: J. Case. Bass Horn: C. Meola, S. Messina. French Horn: S. Thomas. Trombones: H. Arm- strong, J. Axelson, P. Wil- liams. Percussion: G. Boop, A. Cole, A. Cushman, W. Klein- dienst, R. Michel. lcc(ui ttl t Saclet Second row, left to right— L. Petrowski, R. E. Dunne, A. I. Siegel, E. J. Jones, J. J. O ' Brien, J. Lewis, C. Blim, F. J. Brodxik, J. Camerata, E. Smith, W. C. Knobloch, C. Lawson, J. Fon- tana, T. Mucitelli, W. J. Slifka, P. J. Caruso, R. C. Yount. Front row— P. Grayson, H. D. Jones, T. Cahill, S. Majak, M. Dylis, E. L. Sitzer, A. Adams, T. J. Pion- tek, S. B. Weinshreider, J. J. English, E. Carmody, J. J. Bio- lek, faculty advisor. The object of the Accounting Society shall be to develop a better under- standing of the true nature and value of accounting; to increase the store of knowledge relative to the profession; to provide a means of keeping abreast of the development of the science of accounting; to study and improve technical methods; and to offer betterment for its members socially as well as academically. 412 Studeti-t Si. OFFICERS R. Yount President W Butle r Vice-President J. Fontan a Rec. Secretary C. Rico Cor. Secretary M Dylis Treasurer In the spring of 1947, the initial student government body, the Student Council, was formed. Throughout the spring and fall semester the Council worked through its organizing phases. However, due to the many transfers, it was necessary to hold supplementary elections for the vacant offices in December of that year. The name of the student government was changed at the wish of the students, as a result of election, to the Student Senate. The Student Senate presents for the enjoy- ment of the Student Body the Fall Sport Dance, a dance de- signed as means for the students to get acquainted, Winterset, the Winter Formal, the outstanding College event held during the first semester, and the annual Spring Weekend, consisting of the Student Assembly, Formal Dance, and the Picnic. The Formal Dance closes the events of the school for the College year. rd row, eft to right-H. Jackson, T. Mucitelli, J. Visser, E. Jones, E. Duffy, D. Klein, C. Blim, H. Volcholc, J. Markoson, J. Visser. Second row-E. Roberts, F. Mammone, M. Dylis, treasurer; R. Yount, president; W. Butler, vice-president; J. Fontana, recording secretary; C. Rico, corresponding secretary; G. Georgules. Front row— J. Pyle, D. Darrigrand, R. Buckingham, Brian Clarke. 473 Ja4Ufe ne The Tangerine is the Utica College weekly publication. It was the first organization formed in the early days of Utica College and it has grown with the college. Although greatly impeded, in the beginning, by lack of proper facilities and large student body, the Tangerine struggled through and now occupies two offices in the Student Union Building. It has been the aim of the paper to stimulate an interest in school affairs and a pride in the newly formed traditions surrounding Utica College. The staff, most of the veterans of the early days, have witnessed the phenomenal growth of the college and are proud of it. I QaiiUfUtzn-A. Second row, leff to right— P. lacavino, L. Rose, J. Wolf, V. Reyman, R. Kreseloff, P. Sher- man, D. Sheehan, treasurer; H. C. Wojcik, president; M. lasher, secretary; R. Fontaine, vice- president; R. Robinson, R. Cora, Lilo Bissell, Earl Silver, J. Mor- tuscello. Front row— C. Corosso, J. Pyle, J. Donahue, A. Sonne, S. Goldstein, M. Hitchcock, H. Geller, E. Steckelmon, I. Cher- noft, J. Wurz, J. Jacksina, J. Moore. Missing— F. Sisca, B. Sexton, Mrs. Rezey. The Gaslighters, in cooperation with Utica College of Syracuse Univer- sity, has in its organization an enterprising group of individuals whose main interests lie in the advancement of the theater and dramatic art. Major productions of the Gaslighters have been The Male Animal, Death Takes a Holiday, The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Kind Lady. The faculty advisors for Kind Lady were Martha Manners, director; Mrs. B. Di Giorgio, production, and Mr. William Bryant, business. A}4 The Economics Society was originally founded as the Industrial Relations Club under the guidance of Mr. V. C. Crisafulli, in March, 1947. The club was founded for the purpose of promoting an interest in the problems of modern industry, and to enlighten the students of Utica College on these problems through the media of speakers, research and with a special book section in the library. The club has had in its short life many speakers and has made several field trips of interest to the students. oco-no-m.ici GUuf- Third row, left to right— Mr. Saltzman, advisor; F. Welsh, G. Georgules, I. Rockoff. Sec- ond row— H. Jones, R. Kpfi, H. Jackson, A. Danesi. Front row — F. Mammone, A. Sonne, W. Butler, P. Sherman, E. Roberts. Absent-Mr. V. C. Crisafulli, ad- visor; Mr. J. Roberts, advisor; Mr. M. Budin, advisor; Mr. W. Bryant, advisor; Mr. H. Oster, advisor; B. Purkel, J. Furgal, C. Jones, A. Phillips, G. Avery, J. Fudyma, T. Graziano, W. Palmer, R. Plcischo. Pd c i Glul. Second row, ett to right— K. Zogdy, G. Soldo, J. Casey, E. Clock, L. Kallas, G. Esper, J. Scheehl, M. Asch, faculty ad- visor; R. Rettie, D. Staffler, faculty advisor. Front row— N. Orzecowski, C. Richard, D. Rosi, Mrs. S. Caleo, Mrs. V. Mehta, H. Bennett, J. Joy. Absent-T. Kelley, S. Goldstein, L. Poc- chiare, W. Krause, R. Sher- wood, G. Brodock, E. Rower. The PsychologY Society was formed by interested psychology students of Utica College to foster and install interest in the field of psychology and to dispel psychological quackery and advance valid psychologic facts within the student body and faculty of Utica College and the members of our community. This society sponsors forums, movies, lectures, discussions, and both long and short term projects to promote and establish these aims. 475 Alfilta jbelta pMlML Alpha Delta Epsilon first came into existence in October of 1946, a little more than a month after the birth of Utica College. It shared the honor of being the first fraternity to be officially recognized in December, 1946, The fraternity was the result of on ideal shared by ten brothers banded together to form an institution unhampered by race, creed or color and dedicated to the principles of courage, honor and comradeship. Through their initiative and unceasing cooperation the brothers have become an integral part of Utica College and have endeavored to keep foremost in their minds the advancement of the college. This is v itnessed by their wholehearted support and tireless efforts on behalf of such civic endeavors as the Cancer Drive and the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Foremost among the social enterprises of the fraternity as well as Utica College is the annual ADE Shamrock Hop. Although less than three years old, the fraternity already boasts of an estab- lished alumni, which is conspicuously represented at the foremost universities and graduate schools of the nation. Third row, (eft to right— E. Oczkowski, R. Mesick, J. Flagler, A. Toffler, E. Arts, L. Olivia, J. Donnell, Y. Smith, L. Scaizo, R. Fontaine, A. Cole. Second row— R. O ' Connor, J. Pyle, B. Sexton, corresponding secretary; R. Hufnoil, recording secretary; J. Donahue, president; R. Barry, treasurer; H. Hole, front row— J. Wolfe, M. F. Lowell, f. lacovino, F. Maggio, F. Sisco, J. Hobaica, W. Buckley. Missing from picture— J. Brady, vice-president; B. Snell, J. Martuscello, R. Waterbury, H. Wojcik, C. DeFozio, A. Meade. ' I 4 6 Qlti Cofip a QUi Chi Kappa Chi was founded in the fall of 1947 on the prin- ciple that men are equal regardless of race, color or creed, with the full intention of prolonging a policy of tolerance. Realizing the need for on esprit de corps, Chi Kappa Chi advocates a close bond of brotherhood in their interpretation of the word Fraternity. Chi Kappa Chi is a social fraternity in the full sense of the word, designing a social program to provide, at small expense to the members, social programs of a wholesome and enjoy- able nature, and participating in as many of the extracurricu- lar activities of Utica College as the membership permits. Politically, Chi Kappa Chi fraternity allies itself with no group or idealogies on a permanent basis. Rather, it is the intention of the fraternity to support, without fear of recrimina- tion, any phase of any question which is not deemed of an injurious nature to the college. Best remembered of all the activities sponsored by Chi Kappa Chi fraternity was the gathering and posting of a quarter ton of food for the malnutreated children of Styria, Austria. Other activities of this nature have been the mainstay of the fraternity policy of brotherhood to all men. The major purpose of the fraternity is as stated in the pre- amble of their constitution: We, the brothers of Chi Kappa Chi Fraternity of Utica Col- lege of Syracuse University, united for the purpose of pro- moting brotherhood, defended by courage and accepted by the temperance of all men, pledged to the task of serving our community, our college, and our fellow members, do hereby institute this constitution for the benefits and interests of all. Chi Chi athletes Right, second row— E. Henry, E. Stateman, E. Blur cock, W. Katz, D. Franks, E. Bitet. R. Smith, front— S. Bab- Bottom, right, third row, eH to right— P. Philipson, D. Newman, R. Katz, N. Gortz, S. Goldstein, J. Cramer, R. Samet, R. Shaller, L. Alberts, treas- urer. Second row— H. Volchok, president; K. Wernert, advisor; B. Kra- vitz, G. Horst, G. Sonin, S. Goldrich, C. Bekos, R. Gurvitz, vice-president. front row— I. Soffer, V. Reyman, A. Frost, P. Sacaceno, E. Braunstein, D. Lyons, E. Smith, J. Kaye, D. Walker, N. Greenfield, secretary. Absent— D. Gass, advisor; H. Thomas. Bottom, eft— The long and short of it. 4J7 Above are some of the fraternity pledgees un- dergoing part of the ritual that entails accept- ance into the organization. The 2-week initia- tion period formulated on the basis of no physi- cal hazing and good clean horseplay is de- signed to introduce prospective members to the fraternity through the medium of close associa- tion and required recognition of each fraternity member. Si(f.mxi 9oia ieta Sigma Iota Beta was the first f raternity to or- ganize at Utica College. The organization started in the fall of 1946 with less than a dozen members. Today SIB boasts three dozen mem- bers and a fraiernity history of which every member is proud. It was SIB ' s original aim to start from scratch just as the college did, and together they have witnessed the trials, errors and successes that must always mark the growth of any new institution. Sigma Iota Beta has been proud to present to the student body several dances, hay rides, parties and other social gatherings that have enhanced good feeling among students as well as entertain- ment and extracurricular activity that is so im- portant to the well-being of every college mem- ber. Foremost among SIB ' s contribution to the college entertainment program have been the two Frat Follies shows which met with such enormous success in both 1948 and 1949. The fraternity is sincerely interested in establishing tradition for future students to enjoy. Third row, leff fo righf— R. Titchener, historian; 0. Roser, C. Lowson, V. C. Crisa ulli, advisor R. B. Bradish, advisor; W. Bryant, advisor; J. Olender, L. Gowlikoski, A. Valachovic B. Thibault, C. Wameling. Second row— F. Palmer, F. Knittle, vice-regent; J. Romanow J. McGint , E. Jones, J. Hadfield, regent; O. Klein, R. Sturgeon, T. Carville, E. DuHy P. Heilnad. Front row-F. Haines, R. Zogby, R. Buckingham, J. Wurz, J. Markason, E. Ells ' worth, F. Corchedi, treasurer; A. Kozlowski, scribe. Absent— L. J. Start, advisor; L. Jones R. Sciortino. P edgees-C. Evans, W. Perlmutter, H. Block, S. Levine, L. Betros, P. Brown H. Carville. 478 Qlu fieta Si(f4fta Chi Beta Sigma, one of the first groups formed in the new college, is the oldest women ' s or- gcmizations on the campus. It was founded by the women students in the fall of 1946. The fol- lowing year it became a closed secret society. The sorority has become a permanent part of Utica College tradition. It ' s the spirit of faith, learning and companionship has become a part of the spirit of the school. Chi Beta Sigma has earned a prominent place in school life. The welcoming tea for freshman girls opens the semester ' s activities. Also, an annual affair is the banquet for the installation of officers in February. Small rushing periods take place at the beginning of each semester. There is no discrimination because of race, color or creed. The faculty-student tea sponsored by sorority has become noted as being the last activity of the year. The biggest affair of our ' 48- ' 49 year was the TWIRP Dance held on November 19th at Twin Ponds. Beverly Jones President Edith Miller Vice-President Betty Ciolek Recording Secretary Janet Pirk „Corresponding Secretary Miss Corrine Gordon _ Faculty Advisor Mrs. Sylvia Zogby , Faculty Advisor Third row, left to right— L. Bissell, R. Robinson, M. Jocox, D. Dorrigrand, M. L. Conte, S. Kluska, G. Dybos, C. Forewege. Second row— B. Ciolek, recording secretary; E. Miller, vice-president; B. Jones, president; J. Pirk, corresponding secretary; E. Stovall, A. Thomas. Front row— Miss C. Gor- don, faculty advisor; I. Chernoff, E. Zukermon, B. Hall, P. Sherman, C. Staples, Mrs. S. Zogby, faculty advisor. 419 Id-dadaizd l Jcuften tudenid. Second row, left fo right— H. Levy, I. Chernoff, R. Gillen, R. Malecki, B. Cioiek, B. Jones, S. Miner, P. Bouliane, C. Levy, L. Bissell, C. Fix, G. Dybas, F. Moskal, N. Schnitt, R. Kresse- loff, R. Robinson, S. Klusko, J. Adams, S. Goldstein, front row — Y. Delorio, O. Korolekos, C. DeSantis, R. Johnson, R. Eisen- berg, L. Horchner, D. Gabriel, J. Stibbs, H. Geller. Second row, left to right—S. Thomas, P. Sherman, J. Rose- man, E. Miller, J. Ormsbee, D. Sheehan, E. Oshier, H. Rivlin, C. Stokey, H. Putney, D. Nico- lette, N. Vincent, D. Rakwich. front row— E. Sheemin, D. Dar- rigrand, secretary; M. Jacox, vice-president; A. Sonne, treas- urer; A. Thomas, president; J. Furgal, social chairman; J. Shatraw, M. Hitchcock. The Associated Women Students consist of every woman student registered in the full-time day division of Utica College. The organization viras founded to promote a spirit of cooperation among the students and the college, to set up a central agency for organizing social functions and to work for the common good of the community. A merit award system is sponsored by AWS enabling girls who are active in many extracurricular organizations to be rewarded. This year ' s activities included Hallowe ' en, Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. 420 Third row, left to right— B. Baladine, L. Mercurio, L. Corelli, A. Vella, J. Fontana, A. Phillips, T. Mucitelli, A. Danesi, J. Longo, F. Carchedi, R. Masucci, J. Huss, M. Corsuo, J. Arcuri, P. Caruso, F. Trasotti, R. Colletti. Second row— IV r. Loriero, advisor; A. Potenia, T. Graziono, J. Trunfio, F. Mammone, P. Graziano, G. Soldo, M. Capelli, C. Rico, tAr. Corriere, advisor. Front row— V. Pugliese, R. Dellecese, A. Suppa, A. Sisti, D. Assaro, P. Sabino, H. Saladino, E. Roberts, M. Calaccico, N. Prezioso, J. Pugliese. Absent— D. Caferelli, J. Comerata, D. Daniels, V. Delorio, M. Diob, A. Giunta, R. Graniero, R. Masucci, A. Pepperine, J. Scialde, J. Scialde, R. Sciortine, A. Stewart, A. Taurisano. jifiAa euL Alpha Club was formed in the Spring of 1948 for male undergraduate students of Utica College of Syracuse University. It is the desire and ambition of Alpha Club to affiliate itself with Alpha Phi Delta National Fraternity. The purposes for the organization of this club are to unite in fraternal bonds persons of good character, to stimulate scholarship, loyalty to our Alma Mater, and service to the community and humanity. 427 1 first row JEANNE A. ABERSON, Herkimer, N. Y., L. A. English, A.S.W., Ski club, Tangerine. ARTHUR ADAMS, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Accounting Society. JOSEPH A. ARCURI, Utica, N. Y., Voc. Core distribution. GEORGE A. AVERY, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., economics. Economics society, Chi Kappa Chi, Student Senate. DOUGLAS H. BARNUM, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., account- ing, Accounting society. second row JOHN C. BATES, Utica, N. Y., chemistry, DONALD B. RICE, Gloversville, N. Y., chemistry, Student Senate, band. FRANCIS J. BRODZICK, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting, Accounting society. WILLIAM N. BUTLER, Utica, L. A. economics. Economics society, Student Senate. THOMAS CAHILL, Whitesboro, Bus. Ad., ac- counting, Accounting society. third row JOSEPH CAMERATA, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., account- ing, basketball, track, Alpha Club, Varsity U. club. EUGENE G. CARMODY, Rome, N. Y., Bus. Ad,, ac- counting. Accounting Society. PHILIP J. CARUSO, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Alpha club. IRLENE CHERNOFF, Utica, N. Y., Youth Leadership, A.W.S., Chi Beta Sigma, Gaslighters, Spanish club. soa DTI ck. COIt n dm l4iica QoUetfe Benioni. 422 I first row ANGELO DeBRANZO, Utica, N. Y., L. A., philosophy, soccer, basketball, Varsity U. club. MATTHEW A. DYLIS, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Student Sen- ate, bowling league, Newman club. Accounting so- ciety. JAMES T. ENGLISH, Bus. Ad. accounting. Ac- counting society. FERDINAND H. FIRSCHING, Utica, N. Y., chemistry, tennis. JOSEPH T. FONTANA, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Accounting society. Stu- dent Senate, Alpha club. second row EDMOND GATES, Waterville, N. Y., Bus. Ad., general business. Men ' s Glee club, mixed chorus. PETER H. GRAYSON, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Account- ing society. JAMES K. HADFIELD, Utica, N. Y., eco- nomics, Student Senate, Sigma Iota Beta, Economics society. Block U. club, basketball, soccer. GERALD C. HOOKS, Utica, N. Y., chemistry, Newman club. RICH- ARD JERRIS, Utica, N. Y., combined sciences, Newman club. Alpha Phi Delta. third row CHARLES D. JONES, Oriskany, Bus. Ad., economics. Economics society, mixed chorus. EDWARD J. JONES, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting, basketball. Glee club, mixed chorus. Accounting society. Varsity U. club. HOWARD JONES, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., account- ing. Accounting society, LOUIS P. KALLAS, Utica, N. Y., Voc. Cove., personnel. Psychology club. Varsity club. Golf team. WALTER C. KNOBLOCK, New Hart- ford, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Accounting society. tica Qoile e SenioAi, 423 to first row CARL D. LAWSON, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting, Sigma Iota Beta, Accounting society. STEPHEN LYNCH, Utica, N. Y., combined science. STANLEY MAIAK, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Accounting society. FRANK P. MAMMONE, Oneida, N. Y., L. A., economics. Economics Society Alpha club. Student Senate. JOSEPH MARKASON, Utica, N. Y., L. A., economics, Sigma Iota Beta, Student Senate, Tangerine, IPC, Gas- lighters. second row PETER F. L. MAURICE, Frankfort, N. Y., chemistry. ROBERT S. PERRY, Utica, N. Y., Gen. Bus., Glee club, mixed choir. PAUL P. PHILIPSON, Utica, N. Y., L. A., English, Chi Alpha Chi, Rogue, Soccer. ANTHONY F. PHILLIPS, Oneida, N. Y., economics. Alpha club. THEO- DORE J. PIONTEK, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting, Accounting society. third row EDWARD J. QUINN, Utica, N. Y., L. A., Newman club. EDWARD G. ROBERTS, Utica, N. Y., Gen. Bus., eco- nomics society. Student Senate, Alpha club. JOSEPH A. SABA, Utica, N. Y., chemistry, Newman club. PHYL- LIS J. SHERMAN, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Ad., economics, Gaslighters, chorus forum. Castle club. Economics society, Tangerine, AWS, Chi Beta Sigma, Philosophy club. Ski dub. ALFRED I. SIEGEL, Bronx, N. Y., Bus. Ad., accounting. Accounting society. s s tica CoUe e SeH,ioA i ea 424 I dtk SKT ' first row EDWARD L. SITZER, Middleville, N. Y., Bus., Adm., ac- counting, Accounting Society. WILLIAM J. SLIFKA, Dolgeville, N. Y., Bus. Adm., accounting, Accounting society. THOMAS E. SMITH, Sidney, N. Y., Bus. Adm., accounting, Chi Kappa Chi, soccer, Varsity U. club, Butterfingers, Accounting society. GERALD SOLDO, Utica, N. Y., Personnel adm.. Alpha club. Psychology club. EVELYN STOVALL, Rome, N. Y., Combined Sci- ence, A.W.S., Chi Beta Sigma, Debate. second row JOSEPH VAN KEUREN, Paterson, N. J., Pre-Law, Eco- nomics society, Newman club, Forum. JOHN H. VIS- SER, Yorkville, N. Y., Bus. Adm., Gen. Bus., Student Senate. HERBERT L. VOLCHOK, New York, N. Y., Com- bined Science, Student Senate, Chi Kappa Chi, IFC. STANLEY B. WEINSCHREIDER, Dolgeville, N. Y., Bus. Adm., accounting, Accounting Society. FRANCIS J. WELSH, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Adm., economics, Newman club. Economics society. third row EUGENE WHITE, Utica, N. Y., economics, Gaslighters, Newman dub. HOMER WHITE, Marcy, N. Y., Bus. Adm., accounting. Accounting society. RICHARD K. WILLIS, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Adm., Band. CHARLES B. WINSLOW, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Adm., accounting. Ac- counting society. CARL YETTRU, Bridgewater, N. Y., Youth Leadership (Voc, Core), Ski club. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. fourth row RICHARD C. YOUNT, Utica, N. Y., Bus. Adm., Account- ing society, Economics society. Student Senate. ROB- ERT F. ZOGBY, Utica, N. Y., psychology. Student Sen- ate, Varsity basketball, Tangerine, Sigma Iota Beta, Newman club. Psychology club. 425 R. Afshar, Teheran, Iran D. Avery, Utica, N. Y. H.Burleigh, York:ville,N.Y. A. Danesi, Canastota, N. Y. E. Emma, Utica, N. Y. J. Furgol, New York Mills, N. Y. G. Georgules, Utica, N. Y. F. Gualteri, Utica, N. Y, O. Karalekas, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. Kelly, Westmoreland, N. Y. R.Kinney, Little Falls, N.Y. D. Klein, Utica, N. Y. E. MacKenzie, Millers Mill, N.Y. E. Miller, New Hartford, N. Y. L, Moses, Utica, N. Y. I. Pyle, Schenectady, N. Y. D. Rakwich, Yorkville, N. Y. F. Shields, Mohawk, N. Y. I. Tinker, Utica, N. Y. « ITritten, Utica, N.Y. S. Viskup, Little Falls, N. Y. R, Wiley, Cape Vincent, N. Y. I. Wurz, Utica, N. Y. unio l o Optica CoUeife. 426 ti Baird, Stuart Sop joinore Michel, Robert Sophomore Fay, Betty Fres nwm! DeBernardis, Leon Soyhomore Moskal, Frances Sophomore LaDelfa, Ignatius Freshman Hammond, Dewey Jacox, Marilyn Sophomore Sophoinore Sonne, Audrey Dybas, Gloria Sophomore Freshman Moore, Robert Rivilin, Nancy Freshman Freshman Keane, Peter Sophomore Eisenberg, Rita Freshman Stoky, Carolyn Freshman Stovall, James Freshvian ed uHen, and Sap uuHO ed. 427 tic a QalleCfe. AUdeticl Fencing Team Leff to right, standing— H. Ross (captain), H. Brewer, R. Huffnail, H. Miller, W. S. Wetterhall. Left to right, sifting— J. Hanefin, F. Siscp, F. Maggie, W. Palmer, H. Werner. toccel Although the Tangerine Soccer Team didn ' t win a game in its first season, Soccer has come to stay at Utica College. The entire squad re- turns next year and each candidate is eager to display the hard-earned experiences of last season. Frank Scalise and George Burk were outstanding with goalie Jim Hatfield, who made many outstanding saves. Top- Henry A. Verhely is acting director of athletics as well as basketball and track coach. Hank is a stern fundamentalist. He is known over the campus for his understanding of and easy-going manner with stu- dents. Soccer Team Back row, standing left to right— Coach D. Cunningham, L. Gold, A. Zumbrun, D. Keinz, B. Stadtman, R. Gaff- ney, J. Hadtfield, C. Blim, D. Rockoff, F. Knittle, L. Galakowski, J. Steinrick, T. Sarmento, P. Heiland (manager). Kneeling, front row, (eft to right— R. Gerst-, ner, F. Scalise (co-captain), P. Brown, A. DeBranco, C. Loraine, J. Quinn, H. Carville, G. Burk (co-captain). SOCCER RESULTS utica College 2 Cortland State Teachers 5 Utica College Hamilton College 7 Utica College Brockport State Teachers 12 Utica College Geneseo State Teachers 1 Utica College 2 R. P. I. Frosh 2 Utica College Oswego State Teachers 5 Cheerleaders Left to right— C. Wameling (coach), D. Gabriel, S. Kluska, G. Dybas, J. Adams, H. Geller, H. Hagadorn, J. Stibbs. 428 Top— At the sports banquet Right— Over the air Bottom— Concentration at the green This past year, Utica College added soccer, golf, track, cheerleading, tennis and fencing to its two- sport agenda. Over seven hundred students par- ticipated in athletics and intramural sports. Soccer, basketball and tennis clinics, movies and instruc- tion courses highlighted the department community service program. ' K 1 I n V jt ' TjE IB 1 1 1 ■ ' ■! J I M IvB 429 liaiketLall The Tangerine Basketball Team made an impressive rec- ord with 13 wins and 6 losses. In spite of limited practice facilities the team spirit and desire to never give up made them a tough team for every opponent. Even though the Tangerines have played tough colleges, the next year ' s schedules will show new opponents who are high in ths ranks of small college basketball. Le Moyne 62 Hortwick 59 Commerce 56 Hamilton 53 Clarkson 54 Syracuse 66 Colgate 75 Triple Cities 61 Mohawk 63 Hartwick 53 Mohawk 68 Hamilton 61 Utica Tech 52 Albany State Teachers 73 Rome Air Depot 44 Triple Cities 64 Colgate 60 Syracuse 79 Utica Tech 49 Albany College Pharmacy 43 Albany State Teachers 71 Walt Dynak makes a layup in Syracuse Frosh game 1948 Basketeers left to right— Coach Varhely, J. Camerata, F. Martyniok, O. Kiefer, T. Kroll, E. Radlowski, E. Wiater, L. Critelli, Captain W. Dynak, R. Grillo. 1949 Basketball Team leH to right-Assistant Coach W. Jeff, W. Dynak, T. Kroll, B. Coletti, S. Zebiak, B. Kane, R. Modliszewski, D. Carroll, S. Fleisher (manager), C. Leubbert, H. Kahler, J. Camerata, Coach Varhely. Basketball Clinic for Utica Church Teams Left to right- C. Leubbert, S. Zebrak and Coach Varhely. I IB BB MiH ' f ft tttf  ft f i fliiii . jf I . r - - -JLiz 430 eHHil Tennis is fast becoming one of the most popu- lar spring sports offered at Utica College. Under the tutelage of Coach John Mott, the team had an exceptional season, winning seven matches and losing only to Hamilton College. Captain Otto Frank spearheaded his team by winning all matches except one. The two Hanks, Power and Firshing, also shared playing honors. Prospects for the next year look even brighter. utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica College Utica Tech Albany Teachers Hamilton Triple Cities Triple Cities Oswego Teachers Albany Teachers Hamilton Utica Tech . ' ( _ .Jx. m fi ' Yf i n liirr i Jtf ' 1 m i -pj ii w m Rear, left to right— H. Miller, O. Frank, Captain W. Patruska, J. Power, H. Firshing, J. Mott (coach), front— Y. Smith, C. Colvey- house, B. Gateso, K. Tracy, P. Ganales. fiaiewill Third row, (eft to right— W. Perlmufter, assistant manager; J. Beiiok, N. DePasquol, N. Shatsky, manager; F. Morrelle, J. Byer, A. Zumbrun, J. Hensel, Coach F. Coccia. Second row- E. Wiater, B. Beaks, J. Scialdo, B. Korlen, C. Woodward, W. Dynak, B. Gerstner, D. Daniels, H. Carville. Front— Wally, bat boy. Baseball is one of the most popular spring sports at Utica College. The batmen had a nip and tuck season, winning seven games and dropping five. The outstanding game of the season was played against Triple Cities College. Holding the short end of a 3-1 score in the seventh inning, the Utica sluggers came through with a 4-4 tie in the eighth. The next inning they added another run to win the game. Playing honors for the season were shared by third baseman Captain Bernie Karlen, and center fielder Jerry Byer. Pitching honors went to Al Zumbrun, Hugh Carville, Nick DePasquale and John Belzak. ca College ca College ca College ca College ca College ca College CO College ca College ca College ca College ca College CO College Utica Tech Albany State Hamilton Triple Cities Mohawk Le Moyne Syracuse Naval Reserve Utica Tech Hartwick Mohawk Triple Cities Utica Tech T College Hall The campus . . . leU, the library; cenfer, rear, College Hall; right, Administration building. I. ,. Library • « QoUeCfe Honored guests at spring sports ban- quet. Hank Varkely, Lou Andreas, Toostmaster Bob Willard, Mayor Golden and Dean Strebel. I Faculty Softball champs. Weight lifters in action. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY r AcLjieniUe fventi a i,t iale it6. an.e o-eAi ta eacU o-l tlte adaeA.tiA ' ii. 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Y. 442 r THE HEART OF YOUR YEARBOOK Si w SUBSIDIARY, GOLD TONE STUDIOS, SCHOOL DIVISION GOLD TONE STUDIOS, INC. 434 South Salina Street, Syracuse, New York 443 the SIM-O-DILL DINER presents Food at Its Best 740 Erie Blvd. East Across the N. Y. Central Station Visit MARK TIERNAN ' S lor llicil coiioeiiiiil tiliiiosj ' licrc 329 Fay Road Syracuse tJ,c WESTFALL TROUT PONDS purties . . . outdoor facilities for clambakes Reasotiahle Rates 3400 W. Genesee St. Syracuse FIND YOUR ANSWER To All Y(jur Sclioo 1 Needs and ' ants at the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BEORI ORIGINA ' years ore to get youts. For helpir g e ideas ir;it l RQER-BAIRD has been ni incorporate their rnerican yearbooks. ooJjuL engraVing company 700 GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI 445 MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHER ' S AGENCIES 75 Years of Cutitinitous Service We are small enough to know you and big enough to serve you BARDEEN-UNION TEACHER ' S AGENCY 205-206 Herald Building 332 South Warren Street Syracuse 2, N. Y. Traveling Representative Established 1874 OFFICES AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT OLMSTEAD ' S VICTROLA SHOP 754 South Grouse A enuc - Syracuse JOHNNIES SMOKE SHOP 712 South Salina Street - Syracuse the TYPEWRITER STORE, INC. 444 South SaUna Street - Syracuse CLA1 K ' S MLISIC: COMPANY 416 South Salina Street - Syracuse KPLLY 15ROS. COAL MERCHANTS 2731 Soutli Salina Street - Syracuse the Orange Publishing Co. Inc. 922 Irving A enuc Syracuse 10 Phone 4-1790 t 7e ONONDAGA MUSIC CO., Inc. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR C. G. Conn and Pan American Band Instruments, Slingerland Drums and Traps Martin Guitars Excelsior Accordions Complete Music Department and Record Library 119 W. Jefferson St. Syracuse tAe CREST where the FOOD is the BEST 1200 East Colvin Street Syracuse 446 Majiy Thanks to those who made this Advertising Section possible 1949 ONONDAGAN staff s neves LjO.y PRINTERS for a quarter century 17th STREET- -BROADW ' AY TO WASHINGTON K ANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 4A7 this year ' s Onondagan cover by the S. K. SMITH CO. 52 Vandcrbilt Avenue New York 17, New York Informality . . . Comfort . . . HEW SMILES RESTAURANT 319 Montgomery Street Syracuse the Si|mcu(Jiin mirrors the fun, the humor, the personahties and evervthinu that goes to make up vour four vears on the hill. ' our College Mopaziv.c 448 and time again . . . smart Syracusans come epartmieiit Store eia cui fiif 4? W P i lU ' i « 19 7 -4l 450 I Sc iZ ;4tfi Sfr Dklta umilom SiCoao Pit 1 O ' SMiS j ii i miliT ' im II I K 1 .